29 injuries were recorded (including two unaware bystanders). The bomb also carved a large crater in the ground, battering nearby buildings and destroying vehicles. Aftermath With the help of the CIA, officials examined the video footage of the attack. American and Croatian investigative sources came to the conclusion that Hassan al-Sharif Mahmud Saad had organized this attack. Saad had come to live in Bosnia only that year; previously, he had been living in Italy. Soon after the attack, Bosnian officials discovered that Saad was planning a new terrorist attack, against NATO forces, which was to happen in December 1995. A few days after that attack failed, he was killed in central Bosnia in a firefight with Croatian Defense Council forces. See also Mostar car bombing Hidroelektra workers massacre References Explosions in 1995 October 1995 events in Europe History of Rijeka Terrorist incidents in Croatia Rijeka bombing Islamic terrorism in Croatia Islamic terrorism in Europe Rijeka bombing Suicide car and truck bombings in Europe Attacks on police stations in the 1990s 1995 crimes in Croatia Building bombings in Europe