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- Q879267 subject Q6990340.
- Q879267 subject Q7068666.
- Q879267 subject Q8150873.
- Q879267 subject Q8151366.
- Q879267 subject Q8151464.
- Q879267 subject Q8302225.
- Q879267 subject Q8413090.
- Q879267 abstract "The Bizerte Crisis (French: Crise de Bizerte, Arabic: أحداث بنزرت ʾAḥdāth Bīzart) occurred in July 1961 when Tunisia imposed a blockade on the French naval base at Bizerte, Tunisia, hoping to force its evacuation. The crisis culminated in a three-day battle between French and Tunisian forces that left some 630 Tunisians and 24 French dead and eventually led to France ceding the city and naval base to Tunisia in 1963.After Tunisia gained independence from France in 1956, France remained in control of the city and its naval base, a strategic port on the Mediterranean, which played an important part in French operations during the Algerian War. France had promised to negotiate the future of the base, but had so far refused to remove it. Tunisia was further infuriated upon learning that France planned to expand the airbase.In 1961, Tunisian forces surrounded and blockaded the naval base in hopes of forcing France to abandon its last holdings in the country. After Tunisia warned France against any violations of Tunisian airspace, the French defiantly sent a helicopter. Tunisian troops responded by firing warning shots. In response to the blockade, 800 French paratroopers were sent in. As the paratroopers landed on the airfield, Tunisian troops sprayed them with machine gun fire. In response, French jets armed with rockets, and 105mm howitzers blasted the Tunisian roadblocks, destroying them. French tanks and armored cars then rolled into Tunisian territory, and fired into the town of Menzel-Bourguiba, killing 27 soldiers and civilians. The following day, the French launched a full-scale invasion of the town of Bizerte. The Tunisians' few artillery posts were destroyed by rockets fired by French planes. Tanks and paratroopers penetrated into the city from the south, while marines stormed the harbor from landing craft. Three French cruisers were positioned offshore. Tunisian soldiers, paramilitaries, and hastily organised civilian volunteers engaged the French in heavy street fighting, but were forced back by vastly superior French forces. The French overran the town on July 23, 1961. The French military finally abandoned Bizerte on 15 October 1963, after the conclusion of the Algerian War.".
- Q879267 causalties "100 wounded".
- Q879267 causalties "24 killed".
- Q879267 combatant "Tunisia".
- Q879267 commander Q2042.
- Q879267 commander Q643348.
- Q879267 place Q189546.
- Q879267 result "French victory".
- Q879267 strength "3 cruisers".
- Q879267 strength "7,000 paratroopers and marines".
- Q879267 strength "Unknown number of planes".
- Q879267 strength "Unknown number of soldiers, paramilitaries, and civilian volunteers".
- Q879267 thumbnail Bizerte_1961.jpg?width=300.
- Q879267 wikiPageExternalLink 0,9171,938175-1,00.html.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q17004683.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q180126.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q189546.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q200790.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q2042.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q4923444.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q643348.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q6990340.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q7068666.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q7853205.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8150873.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8151366.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8151464.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8302225.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q8413090.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q948.
- Q879267 wikiPageWikiLink Q958423.
- Q879267 casualties "100".
- Q879267 casualties "24".
- Q879267 combatant "Tunisia".
- Q879267 commander "Charles de Gaulle".
- Q879267 commander "Habib Bourguiba".
- Q879267 commander "Maurice Amman".
- Q879267 conflict "Bizerte Crisis".
- Q879267 place Q189546.
- Q879267 result "French victory".
- Q879267 strength "3".
- Q879267 strength "7000".
- Q879267 strength "Unknown number of planes".
- Q879267 strength "Unknown number of soldiers, paramilitaries, and civilian volunteers".
- Q879267 type Event.
- Q879267 type Event.
- Q879267 type MilitaryConflict.
- Q879267 type SocietalEvent.
- Q879267 type Event.
- Q879267 type Thing.
- Q879267 type Q1656682.
- Q879267 comment "The Bizerte Crisis (French: Crise de Bizerte, Arabic: أحداث بنزرت ʾAḥdāth Bīzart) occurred in July 1961 when Tunisia imposed a blockade on the French naval base at Bizerte, Tunisia, hoping to force its evacuation.".
- Q879267 label "Bizerte crisis".
- Q879267 depiction Bizerte_1961.jpg.
- Q879267 name "Bizerte Crisis".