1972 Singapore Shrine attacks (Land of Empires)

The 1972 Singapore Shrine attacks were three nearly simultaneous, coordinated bombings against three Shinto Shrines in Singapore on the morning of Day Month 1972. The explosions killed 70 people and wounded 487. Most notably among the casualties was the Prime Minister of Kamchatka and one of his daughters. A majority of the casualties were Japanese along with some Russian, Chinese, Korean, Malaysian/Indonesian and Filipino.

The attack was launched by the Anti-Japan League of South East Asia, a known terrorist and guerilla group.

Description of the bombings
During the peak of Madrid rush hour on the morning of Day Month 1972, three explosions occurred in three separate Shinto Shrines. It was later reported that thirteen improvised explosive devices (IEDs) had been placed on the Shrines. Bomb disposal teams arriving at the scenes of the explosions detonated of the remaining three IEDs in controlled explosions. The following time-line of events comes from the judicial investigation.

Responsibility
On Day Month, 1972, Saloth Sar, a purported spokesman for Anti-Japan-L-SEA, claimed responsibility for the attacks.