List of ongoing Conflicts
Updated on September 12 2016
AFRICA: (29 Countries and 211 between
militias-guerrillas, terrorist-separatist-anarchic groups involved)
Hot Spots: Central African Republic (often
there are armed clashes between muslims and christians), Democratic Republic of
Congo (war against rebel groups), Egypt (war against islamic militants of
Islamic State branch), Libya (civil war), Mali (clashes between army and rebel
groups), Mozambique (clashes with RENAMO rebels) Nigeria (war against islamist
militants), Somalia (war against al-Shabaab islamist militants), Sudan (war
against rebel groups in Darfur), South Sudan (clashes with rebel groups)
Army
|
·
al-Qaeda Organization in the Maghreb (AQIM) or al-Qaeda in the
Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) or since 2005 (known in the past as Salafist Group for
Preaching and Combat (GSPC) since 2003)
·
Islamic Salvation Front (Fis)
·
Jamat Tawhid Wal Jihad Fi Garbi Afriqqiya (Movement for
Monotheism and Jihad in West Africa) group has broken away since December
2011
·
Jund al-Khilifa or Jund al-khilafah or Jund-al-Khilafa or Jund
al-Khalifa or Soldiers of the Caliphate in Algeria or Caliphate Soldiers of Algeria
(new armed group split from al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) and joined
to Islamic State (IS) since September 14 2014)
|
Army5
|
·
Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda - Military
Position (FLEC-PM) secessionist movement from 1975
·
Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda - Armed
Forces of Cabinda (Flec-Fac)
|
Army
|
·
Republican Forces of Burundi or Forebu (since December 2015)
|
Army
|
·
Seleka (coalition of 5 muslim rebel groups) (has overthrown
government and seized power in March 2013, signed ceasefire April 2015):
·
Convention of Patriots for Justice and Peace (CPJP)
·
Patriotic Convention for Saving the Country (CPSK) or
Convention of Patriots of Salvation and Kodro (CPSK)
·
Union of Democratic Forces for Unity (UFDR)
·
Democratic Front of the Central African People (FDPC) or
Democratic Front for the People of the Central African Republic (FDPC) or
Democratic Forces for the People of Central Africa (FDPC)
·
Alliance for Revival and Rebuilding (A2R)
·
Movement of Central African Liberators for Justice (MLCJ)
·
Anti-balaka militias (christians against Seleka) (signed
ceasefire April 2015)
·
Peul militias
·
Revolution-Justice
|
Army
|
·
Union of Resistance Forces (URF)
|
Army
|
·
Boko Haram (islamic sect) attacks from Nigeria since 2014
|
·
Army
·
United Nations Organization Stabilization Mission in the
Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUC or MONUSCO) composed by 59 countries
|
·
March 23 Movement (M23) Troops loyal to Bosco ‘Terminator’
Ntaganda military leader (who has defected from the Congolese army) have
created the armed group March 23 Movement (M23) comprising of former members
of the rebel National Congress for the Defence of the People (CNDP)
(announced cease-fire on November 3 2013, announced end of rebellion and
disarm on November 5 2013. Peace agreement signed on December 12 2013)
·
Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR) or
Forces démocratiques pour la libération du Rwanda (FDLR) or ex-FAR /
Interahamwe
·
Forces Démocratiques pour la Libération du
Rwanda/Rassemblement Uni pour la Démocratie (FDLR/RUD) operate in South
Lubero Territory
·
Forces Démocratiques pour la Libération du Rwanda/FDLR/SOKI
·
Forces Démocratiques pour la Libération du Rwanda/FDLR/FOCA
·
Forces Démocratiques pour la Libération du Rwanda/FDLR Mandevu
(split from FDLR/FOCA since 2010)
·
Mai Mai Hilaire (Union pour la Réhabilitation de la Démocratie
du Congo - URDC)
·
Mai Mai Raia Mutomboki or Rai Mutomboki has fought both FDLR
(congolese army) and FARDC (rebels)
·
Mai Mai Sheka or Mayi Mayi Sheka or Sheka (Nduma Defence of
Congo - NDC) or Mai-Mai de Nduma Defense of Congo (NDC)
·
Mai Mai Kifuafua (North Kivu)
·
Mai Mai Morgan (active in Mambasa and Bafwasende)
·
Mai Mai Simba or Armée Populaire de Libération Nationale
Congolaise-Lumumba - APLNC/Lumumb
·
Mai Mai Yakutumba (Pro-government militia) (active in South
Kivu) since 2007
·
Mai Mai Gedeon allied to separatists in southern Katanga
province
·
Mai Mai Hume
·
Mai Mai Kata Katanga or Mai Mai Bakata Katanga or Katanga
·
Local Defence Forces Busumba (LDF)
·
Congo Defence Front (FDC) fought Democratic Forces for the
Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR) and and FARDC early 2012
·
Union of Congolese Patriots for Peace (UCPC) or Union des
Patriotes Congolais pour la Paix (UPCP/FPC) (led by Celestin Malonga)
·
Mouvement d’Action pour le Changement (MAC)
·
Mouvement Populaire d’Autodéfense (MPA) (ethnic Hutu)
·
Allied Democratic Forces and National Army for the Liberation
of Uganda (ADF-NALU) or Allied Defense Forces-NALU (Ugandan-led islamists)
·
National Liberation Forces (FNL) or Forces nationales de
libération (FNL) Burundian active in South Kivu since 2013
·
Nyatura (since 2010)
·
Forces des Défense des Intérêts du Peuple Congolais (FDIPC)
since 2013
·
Alliance des Patriotes pour un Congo Libre et Souverain
(APCLS) or Alliance des patriotes pour un Congo libre et
démocratique or Patriotic Alliance for Free and Sovereign Congo (APCLS) operates in Masisi area west of Goma (Mai Mai group since 2008)
·
Coalition des Groupes Armés de l’Ituri (COGAI)/MRPC since May
2012
·
Patriotic Resistance Forces of Ituri (FRPI) or Patriotic
Revolutionary Forces of Ituri(FRPI) or Forces de resistance patriotiques en
Ituri (FRPI) (in Ituri region near Uganda border)
·
Forces de Défense Nationale (FDN)
·
M18 (new rebel faction in North Kivu, not linked with March 23
Movement)
·
M26 (since 26 October 2012 in North Kivu)
·
Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) born on 1987 against Congo and
Uganda armed forces
·
Popular Front for Justice in Congo
·
Independent Liberation Movement of the Allies or Nzobo ya
Lombo
·
Patriotes résistants congolais (PARECO)
|
Army
|
·
Front for the Restoration of Unity and Democracy (FRUD)
|
Army
|
·
Takfir wal-Hijra or At-Takfir Wal-Hijra (jihadist salafist
group)
·
Jund al Sharia or the Soldiers of Islamic Law (since 2012)
·
Mujahideen Shura Council in the Environs of Jerusalem (MSC) or
Mujahideen Shura Council (MSC) or Mujahedeen Shura Council (MSC) or Magles
Shoura al-Mujahedeen or Magles Shoura al-Mujahadin or Mujahideen Shura
Council of Jerusalem (active also in Sinai-Egypt ad in Gaza Strip) since 2011
·
al-Qaeda in the Sinai Peninsula and its military wing Ansar al
Jihad (since December 2011)
·
Ansar al-Shariah (since July 2013)
·
Wilayat Sinaa (formerly known as Sinai Province or Ansar Bait
al-Maqdis or Velayat Sinai or Ansar Bayt al-Maqdis (Supporters of Jerusalem)
or Ansar Beit Al-Maqdis (Supporters of Jerusalem) or Ansar Beit al-Maqdess
(Supporters of Jerusalem) or Ansar Beit Al-Maqdis (Champions of Jerusalem) or
Ansar Beit al Maqds (Supporters of Jerusalem) or Ansar Beyt el Makdes or
Ansar Beit al Maqdis (Champions of Jerusalem) (was linked to al-Qaeda, now
linked to Islamic State terrorist group)
·
Brigades of Lone Wolves (jihadist group) since January 2014
·
Ajnad Misr or Egypt’s Soldiers or Soldiers of Egypt (since
February 2014)
·
Jund al Khilafah Kinana (linked to Islamic State group in
Iraq) since September 2014
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Army
|
·
Democratic Movement for the Liberation of the Eritrean Kunama
(DMLEK)
·
Eritrean Salvation Front (ESF)
·
Red Sea Afar Democratic Organization (RSADO)
·
Continuing tensions of border with Ethiopia and Djibouti
|
Army
|
·
Ogaden National Liberation Front (ONLF) fights for
independence of Ogaden from Ethiopia Government since 1984 (accepted to lay
down arms in April 2010. On October 12 2010 has signed a peace deal with
Government. Since January 2012 figths are going on. On September 2012 started
peace talks with Government.)
·
Ogaden National Liberation Army (ONLA) armed wing of ONLF
·
Oromo Liberation Front (OLF) fights for independence of Oromo
from Ethiopia Government since 1973
·
Jijirama Oromo Liberation Front (Jijirama-OLF) da Gennaio 2012
·
United Western Somali Liberation Front (UWSLF) since 1970
(accepted to lay down arms in April 2010)
·
Afar Revolutionary Democratic Unity Front or Afar
Revolutionary Democratic Union Front (ARDUF)
·
Ginbot 7 Movement for Justice Freedom and Democracy
·
Gambella Nilotes United Movement/Army (GNUM/A)
·
Ethiopian People’s Patriotic Front or Ethiopian Peoples Patriotic
Front (EPPF)
|
Republican
Forces of new-elected president Alassane Ouattara (ended on April 13, 2011)
|
·
“Invisible Commandos” militia
|
Army
|
·
Muslim Youth Center (al-Qaeda-linked Somali militia in Kenya)
·
Mombasa Republic Council (MRC) separatist group
|
Civil war in
act between government, ISIS and local terrorist groups
|
|
·
Army
·
Nationalist militia from Zintan town (allied with Warshafana
tribe)
·
Khalifa Haftar forces (led by the retired general Khalifa
Haftar)
·
Al-Shorooq force
·
Battalion 166 or 166th Battalion
·
Masked Brigade (militia active in Zuwara town)
·
Zawia Martyrs Brigade or Azzawiya Revolutionary Battalion
·
Petroleum Facilities Guard (PFG)
·
Al-Binyan Al-Marsous (militia)
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·
Ansar al-Sharia or Ansar Al Sharia or Ansar al-Shariah
(Salafist jihadist group born in 2011, in October 2014 has declared an
Islamic Emirate in Derna town and announced allegiance to terrorist group
Islamic State (IS) in March 2015)
·
Libyan Liberation Front (LLF) in Sahel
·
Prisoner Omar Abdelrahman Group
·
Libyan Islamic Fighting Group (LIFG) or Al-Jama’a
al-Islamiyyah al-Muqatilah bi-Libya, since 2011 changed its name in Libyan
Islamic Movement (LIM) or al-Harakat al-Islamiya al-Libiya, linked to
al-Qaeda
·
Imprisoned Omar Abdul Rahman Brigades, linked to al-Qaeda
·
Rafallah Sahati Islamist Militia
·
Operations Cell of Libyan Revolutionaries or Libyan
Revolutionaries Operations Room (coalition of islamist armed groups)
·
Libya Safety and Stability Force
·
Al-Qaqaa Brigade
·
Sumood Front (created in June 2015, spilt from Misrata group
and is under General National Congress
·
Revolutionaries of the Western Area (born in September 2015,
to be confirmed)
·
Libya Dawn or Operation Dawn (Faraj) (islamic militia
coalition from Misrata town, allied with militia from Gharyan town)
·
Majlis al-Shura (islamist group linked to Libyan Dawn
coalition)
·
Third Force of the Central Shield (militia based in Misrata)
·
Fajr Libya militia or Fajr Libya battalion (militia based in
Tripoli)
·
Tripoli Revolutionary Brigade
·
Ajbabiya Revolutionaries Shoura Council (ARSC)
·
Islamic Youth Shura Council (allied with Islamic State
terrorist group since November 2014)
·
Shura Mujahidin Council (SMC) or Shura Council of the
Mujahedeen of Derna (since December 2014)
·
The Benghazi Revolutionary Shura Council or Shura Council of
Benghazi Revolutionaries (islamist militia composed by different groups)
allied with Ansar al-Sharia
·
February 17 Martyrs Brigade
|
Since
January 12 2013 french army along with malian army (with help of armies of
others african countries) are fighting radical islamist groups
|
|
·
Army
·
Platform o Groupe Autodefense Touareg Imghad et Allies (GATIA)
or Self-Defense Group of Touareg and Allies (GATIA) (alliance of
pro-government militias, signed peace agreement with Coordination of
Movements of Azawad (CMA) in October 2015. Howevery are referred clashes)
|
·
Coordination of Movements of Azawad (CMA) (5 rebel groups)
(signed peace agreement with Malian government on June 2015 and with Platform
pro-government coalition in October 2015)
·
National Movement for the Liberation of the Azawad (MNLA) or National
Movement for the Liberation of Azawad (MNLA) or Azawad National Liberation
Movement (MNLA) is a Tuareg Movement since October 2011. Declared Azawad
independent state on April 6 2012. (Signed ceasefire agreement on June 2013)
·
High Council for the Unity of Azawad (HCUA, Islamist)
·
Coordination for the People of Azawad (CPA) or People’s
Coalition of Azawad (CPA, secular)
·
Arab Movement of Azawad (MAA) or Arab Movement of the Azawad
(MAA)
·
Coordination of Movements and Patriotic Resistance Fronts
(CM-FPR) or Coordination of Movements and Patriotic Resistance Fronts-2
(CMFPR-2) or Coordination of Movements and Fronts of Patriotic Resistance
(CM-SAF)
·
Northern Mali Tuareg Movement (MTNM)
·
National Committee for the Reestablishment of Democracy and
the Restoration of the State (CNRDR) (army with coup d’etat overthrow
government on March 21 2012)
·
Islamic movement Ansar Dine (Helpers of Religion or Defenders
of the Faith) linked to al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM)
·
Islamic Movement for Azawad (IMA) (split from Ansar Dine in
January 2013)
·
Al-Qaeda in West Africa (AQWA)
·
Al-Mourabitoun or Katibat al Murabitoon or al-Murabitoun
battalion (jihadist group led by Mokhtar Belmokhtar) created by fusion of
[Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa (MOJWA or MUJAO) or Movement
for Unity and Jihad in West Africa (MUJAO) or Mouvement Unicité et Jihad en
Afrique de l’Ouest (MUJAO) or Movement for Unity and Jihad in the Islamic
Maghreb (MUJWA) born by a split of al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) in
the middle of 2011] and [Katibat Moulathamine or Masked Brigade or
al-Mua’qi’oon Biddam (Those who Sign with Blood Brigade) or Signatories In
Blood or Khaled Abul Abbas Brigade led by Mokhtar Belmokhtar who left
al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) in December 2012, killed in US attack
in Libya on June 2015]
·
Patriots’ Resistance Movement for the Liberation of Timbuktu
since June 2012 (opposes the secession of northern Mali by MNLA and Ansar
Dine)
·
MAA-Dissident (splinter faction of Arab Movement of Azawad )
·
Macina Liberation Front (FLM) or Massina Liberation Front
(FLM) Islamist extremist group
·
Al Quds Brigade or Al Furqan Battalion (branch of al-Qaeda in
the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM))
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Army
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·
Al-Qaeda Organization in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) or
al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) since 2005 (know in the past as
Salafist Group for Preaching and Combat (GSPC) since 2003)
·
Ansar Allah group linked to al-Qaeda Organization in the
Islamic Maghreb (AQIM)
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Army
· Civilian Joint Task Force or Civilian JTF
(local civilian militia)
|
·
Mend (Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta)
·
Niger Delta People’s Volunteer Force (NDPVF)
·
Boko Haram (islamic sect) since 2002
·
Ansaru or Vanguard for the Protection of Muslims in Black
Africa (islamist group since January 2012)
·
Ombatse sect
·
Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB)
·
Reformed Indigenous People of Biafra (RE-IPOB)
·
The Rebranded Indigenous People of Biafra (TRIPOB)
·
Niger Delta Avengers (NDA)
·
Red Egbesu Water Lions (REWL) (since May 2016)
·
Are also reported continuing ethnic and religious clashes
between muslims and christians in Plateau state
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Esercito
|
·
Mozambican National Resistance (Renamo) (signed ceasefile with
government on August 24 2014, signed peace agreement September 5 2014. New
clashes in January 2016)
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Army
|
·
Galgala militia (rebel fighters loyal to sheikh Mohamed Said
Atom)
·
Often there are clashes with Somaliland army
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Army
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·
Ninjas (militia)
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Army
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·
Rwanda Hutu militia
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Army
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·
Movement of Democratic Forces of Casamance (MFDC) or Casamance
Movement of Democratic Forces (MFDC) or Movement for the Democratic Forces of
Casamance (MFDC) (fighting since 1982 and now divided in 3 factions)
(declared unilateral ceasefire on April 2014)
|
·
Army
·
African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM)
·
Uganda
·
Kenya
·
Burundi
·
Sierra Leone
·
Djibouti
·
Nigeria
·
Ghana
·
Cameroon
·
Mali
·
Senegal
·
Zambia
·
Sufi Militia Ahlu Sunna Wal-jamaca (ASWJ) or Ahlusunna
Waljamaaca or Ahlu Sunnah Wal Jamaah or Ahlu Sunna Waljamaa or Ahlu-Sunna Wal
Jamaca or Ahlu Sunnah Waljama’a o Ahlu-Sunna Waljama’a (islamist group
pro-government against al-Shabaab and Hizbul Islam since March 17 2010)
·
Harakat al-Shabaab al-Mujahideen/Mujahideen Youth Movement
(MYM)
·
Ras kamboni movement, pro somali government, active in
Jubaland or Azania
·
Shabelle Valley Administration (SVA) (militia of Shabelle Valley,
pro somali government even though is not recognized by Central Government)
|
·
Al-Shabaab somali islamist group linked to al-Qaeda (in
December 2011 has changed its name in Imaarah Islamiya, new leader is Ahmed
Umar Abu Ubaida since September 2014)
·
Hizbul Islam or Islamic Party islamist group (born on 4
February 2009 by the union of 4 groups)
·
Hisb al-Islam
·
Rahanweyn Resistance Army or Reewin Resistance Army (RRA)
active in Somalia’s State of Southwestern since 1995
·
Al-Itihaad al-Islamiya (AIAI) or Al-Etihad Al-Islamiya
·
Warlord Ali Khalif Galaydh and its loyal tribal militia
·
Ahmed Madobe’s militia (leader of Interim Jubba
Administration) against Government
·
Jahba East Africa (group has pledged allegiance to ISIS) since
April 2016
|
Army
|
·
Sool, Sanag, Cayn (SSC)
·
Northern Somalia Unionist Movement (NSUM) and its army wing
Sool Sanaag Cayn Army (SSCA) (splinter group of SSC)
·
Tribal militia loyal to Somalia’s former Prime Minister, Ali
Khalif Galayr (searching to create Khaatumo State or Khatumo State or
Khatuumo State)
·
Sultan Wabar led a group of anarchists
·
Often there are clashes with Puntland army
|
Army
|
·
National Transitional Council (NTC) (formed by 4 rebel groups
SSLA, SSDM, NDF and SSDF)
·
South Sudan Liberation Army (SSLA) militia of Peter Gadet Yak
(peace agreement with government on April 2013)
·
South Sudan Democratic Movement (SSDM) or South Sudan
Democratic Movement/Army (SSDM/A) and its military wing South Sudan
Democratic Army (SSDA) of George Athor Deng (peace agreement with government
on April/May 2013)
·
National Democratic Front (NDF)
·
South Sudan Defence Forces (SSDF) (peace agreement with
government on April-May 2013)
·
People’s Liberation Movement North (SPLM-N) or Sudanese
People’s Liberation Movement/North (SPLM-N) (affiliate to Sudan People’s
Liberation Army/Movement (SPLA/M))
·
Philip Bepan militia (active in South Sudan)
·
The National Democratic Front since September 25 2011
·
Gatluak Gai militia (active in South Sudan)
·
Militia Gabriel Tang, also called Tang Ginye (active in South
Sudan)
·
David Yau Yau forces (rebel group accepted ceasefire on
January 7 2014)
·
Johnson Oliny ethnic militia
·
Ultan Abdel Bagi Ayii Akol militia
·
Peter Lorot militia
·
South Sudan People Liberation Movement and its military wing
(South Sudan People Liberation Army) (SSPLM/SSPLA) led by Major General Tong
Lual Ayat (since December 2011)
·
Sudan People’s Liberation Movement in Opposition (SPLM in
Opposition) or Sudan People’s Liberation Movement/Army In Opposition (SPLM/A
In Opposition) or Sudan Peoples’ Liberation Movement (SPLM-IO) or Sudan
Peoples’ Liberation Movement-In-Opposition (SPLM-IO) led by Machar (peace
agreement with government on January 2014, later May 2014)
·
South Sudan Resistance Army (SSRA) led by Lul Ruai Koang
present in Lou Nuer since March 2015
·
Nyarango Boys (present in Western Equatoria state)
·
Revolution Movement for National Salvation (REMNASA) (merged
with Sudan Peoples’ Liberation Movement-In-Opposition (SPLM-IO) on October
2015)
·
South Sudan National Liberation Movement (SSNLM) (active in
Western Equatoria, signed ceasefire with government on November 18 2015)
·
Ambororo Arab militia
·
South Sudan People’s Patriotic Front (SSPPF) or South Sudan
People Patriotic Front (SSPPF) or Arrow Boys (AB) since November 2015
(consists in different local groups)
·
South Sudan Federal Party (SSFP) and its armed wing South
Sudan Armed Forces (SSAF) (new rebel faction since December 2015)
·
Tiger Faction New Forces (TFNF)
·
New rebel faction split from SPLA-IO and joined General Agany
Ayii
|
Government
fights also Darfur population from 2003. Are also reported continuing clashes
with rebels:
|
|
·
Army
·
Popular Defense Forces (PDF)
|
·
Sudan Liberation Army (SLA) since 2002
·
Popular Defence Forces (PDF) (pro government paramilitary
group)
·
Sudanese Revolutionary Front (SRF) or
Sudan Revolutionary Front (SRF) alliance formed by 5 rebel groups (in October
2015 declared unilateral 6 months of unilateral cessation of hostilities):
·
Sudan People’s Liberation Army/Movement (SPLA/M) or Sudan
People’s Liberation Army-North (SPLA-N) or Sudan People’s Liberation
Movement/Army North (SPLM/A-N) and its military wing Sudan People’s
Liberation Movement-North (SPLM-N) or Sudan People Liberation Movement North
(SPLM-N) or Sudanese People’s Liberation Movement/North (SPLM-N)
·
Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) since 2006 (had signed a
ceasefire with Government on February 2010. New peace talks in Doha on
October 2012. Signed ceasefire agreement on February 2013).
·
Justice and Equality Movement-Military Council (JEM-MC) or
JEM-Military Council (JEM-MC) faction (Peace talks in Doha on December 2012).
·
Sudan Liberation Movement Abdel Wahid (SLM-Nur) Abdul Wahid al
Nur faction and its armed wing Sudan Liberation Army-Abdel Wahid (SLA-AW) or
Sudan’s Liberation Movement of Abdel Wahid Nur (SLM-AW) or Sudan Liberation
Movement – Abdel Wahid al-Nur (SLM-AW) or Sudan Liberation Movement (SLM-AW)
led by Abdel-Wahid al-Nur or Darfur Front for Injustice Rebuttal (signed
peace deal on March 18 2013)
·
Sudan Liberation Movement Minni Minnawi (SLM-Minnawi) or Sudan
Liberation Movement of Mani Arkoi Minnawi (SLM-MM) or Sudan Liberation
Movement-Minni Minnawi (SLM-MM) and its armed wing Sudan Liberation
Army-Minni Minnawi (SLA-MM) or Sudan Liberation Army of Minni Minnawi
(SLA-MM) active in Darfur Darfur
9:
·
Sudan Liberation Movement – Revolutionary Forces (SLM-RF)
since 2006
·
National Redemption Front (NRF) since 2006
·
Liberation and Justice Movement (LJM) group, includes 10
smaller rebel groups since February 2010 (has signed a ceasefire with
Sudanese Government on July 14 2011)
·
Liberation and Justice Movement (LJM) faction led by Ali
Karbino
·
National Liberation and Justice Party (NLJP) led by Tijani
al-Sissi (active in Darfur)
·
Sudan Liberation Movement/Army - The 2nd Revolution (SLM/A-SR)
or Sudan Liberation Movement (Second Revolution) (SLM-SR) (rebel faction
active in Darfur)
·
New Sudanese Justice and Equality Movement (NEW JEM or NJEM)
(active in Darfur and a breakaway faction from rebel group Justice and
Equality Movement (JEM))
·
Sudan Liberation Movement/Army for Justice (SLM/A-J) or Sudan
Liberation Movement for Justice (SLMJ) (rebel faction active in Darfur)
·
Youth Movement for Darfur (YMD)
|
Army
|
·
Uqba bin Nafi or Akba Ibn Nafaa or Uqba Ibn Nafi Battalion or
Phalange Okba Ibn Nafaa or Katibat Okba Ibn Nafaa or Okba Bin Nafaa or Okba
Ibn Nafaa Brigade (branch of al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) and
alleate of Islamic State group since September 2014)
|
Army
|
·
Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) born on 1987 against Uganda and
Congo armed forces
·
Al-Shabaab somali islamist group
·
Allied Democratic Forces - National Liberation Army of Uganda
(ADF / NALU) or or Allied Defense Forces-NALU rebels active in Democratic
Republic of Congo in North Kivu, South Kivu, Maniema and Katanga provinces
|
Army
|
·
Polisario Front against Maroc occupation
|
ASIA: (16 Countries and 167 between
militias-guerrillas, terrorist-separatist-anarchic groups involved)
Hot Spots:
Afghanistan (war against islamist militants), Burma-Myanmar (war against rebel
groups), Pakistan (war against islamist militants), Philippines (war against
islamist militants), Thailand (coup d’etat by army May 2014)
·
Army
·
United Islamic Front for the Salvation of Afghanistan or
Northern Alliance (recreated in July 2015 by ex 3 war lords)
·
International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) (49 countries)
·
Albania, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan
·
Bahrain, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria,
·
Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, El Salvador,
·
Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece,
·
Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania,
·
Luxemburg, Macedonia, Malaysia, Mongolia, Montenegro,
·
Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal,
·
Romania, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Korea,
·
Spain, Sweden, Tonga, Turkey, Ukraine,
·
United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States
|
(Talibans
signed ceasefire agreement on June 2013, then brokered)
·
Quetta Shura led by Mullah Akhtar Mansoor
·
High Council of Afghanistan Islamic Emirate lead by Mullah
Mohammad Rasool and Mansoor Dadullah as deputy (since November 2015, splinter
group of Quetta Shura)
·
Afghan Taliban
·
Haqqani Network
·
Peshawar Shura (east Afghanistan)
·
Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin (HIG) or Hezb-i-Islami Gulbuddin
Hekmatyar (HIG) (since 1977) (signed peace deal with government in May 2016)
·
Hezb-e Islami Khalis (HIK) (since 1979)
·
Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (led by Mullah Akhtar Mansour)
·
Mullah Dadullah Front (since May 2012)
·
Khorasan Province (Afghan wing of Islamic State group)
·
Forces of People Uprising (taliban militia loyal to Zahir
Qadir)
|
Army
|
·
al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent or Qaedat al-Jihad in the
Indian Subcontinent (since September 2014, its leader is Asim Umar, group
will be active in Bangladesh and also in India (Assam, Gujarat, Ahmedabad and
Kashmir) and Burma-Myanmar)
·
Ansar al Islam Bangladesh-2 or Ansar al-Islam (linked to
al-Qaeda)
·
Jamaat’ul Mujahideen Bangladesh (JMB) or Jamayetul Mujahideen
Bangladesh (JMB)
·
Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami
|
·
Army or Tatmadaw
·
Karen Border Guard Force (BGF) or Border Guard Force (BGF)
·
Rebellion Resistance Force (RRF)
·
People’s Militia Force (PMF)
·
Mung Paw Militia (Mung Paw Pyi Tu Tsits) (local militia groups
backed by Burmese Army)
·
Ah Dang militia
·
New Democratic Army Kachin (NDAK)
|
·
10 Members of the Alliance United Nationalities Federal
Council (UNFC), whose armed wing is Federal Union Army (FUA) is divided in
two military regions, northern region and southern region:
·
Karenni Army (KA) armed wing of Karenni National Progressive
party (KNPP) in southern region
·
New Mon State Party (NMSP) (signed first deal of ceasefire
with Government on February 1 2012) in southern region
·
Pa-O National Liberation Organization (PNLO) or Pa’o National
Liberation Organization (PNLO) or Paoh National Organization (PNO) or Pa-O
National Liberation Organisation (PNO) and its armed wing Paoh National Army
(PNA) (signed cease-fire in October 2015)
·
Chin National Front (CNF) (signed ceasefire agreement in
October 2015)
·
Kachin Independence Army (KIA) armed wing of Kachin
Independence Organization (KIO) (signed cease-fire on May 2013) in northern
region
·
Kachin People Militia (MHH) or Kachin People’s Militia (MHH)
·
Shan State Progress Party / Shan State Army (SSPP/SSA) or Shan
State Army-North (SSA-North) or SSA-N (signed ceasefire on January 2012) in
northern region
·
Arakan Army (AA) or Buddhist Arakan Army (AA) founded in 2009
and linked with National United Party of Arakan (NUPA)
·
Arakan Liberation Army (ALA) armed wing of Arakan Liberation
Party (ALP) (signed ceasefire agreement in October 2015)
·
Palaung State Liberation Front (PSLF) or Palong State
Liberation Front (PSLF) (whose armed wing is Ta’ang National Liberation Army
(TNLA) or Tan’ang National Liberation Army (TNLA) or Ta’ang (Palaung)
National Liberation Army (TNLA) or Ta’ang National Liberation Army/Palaung
State Liberation Force (TNLA/PSLF)) in northern region
·
Lahu Democratic Union (LDU)
·
Wa National Organization (WNO) in northern region
·
Kawthoolei Armed Forces (KAF) (Organization formed by 4 Karen
rebel groups)
·
Etnic militia of Karen National Union (KNU) whose armed wing
is Karen National Liberation Army (KNLA) since 1949 (signed ceasefire in
October 2015) exit from Alliance United Nationalities Federal Council (UNFC)
on September 2014, southern region
·
Democratic Karen Benevolent Army (DKBA) (a splinter group born
from Karen National Liberation Army (KNLA)) (signed ceasefire with government
in October 2015)
·
Karen National Defense Organization (KNDO)
·
Karen National Union/Karen National Liberation Army Peace
Council (KNU/KNLA-PC) or KNU/KNLA Peace Council or Karen National Liberation
Army-Peace Council (signed ceasefire with government in October 2015)
·
Restoration Council of Shan State/Shan State Army-South
(RCSS/SSA-S) or Restoration Council of Shan State/ Shan State Army (RCSS/SSA)
or Shan State Army-South (SSA-S) (signed ceasefire with government in October
2015)
·
Kokang etnic militia Myanmar National Democratic Alliance Army
(MNDAA) or Kokang Democracy Party or Kokang Army since 1989, in northern
region (declared cease-fire on January 11 2015)
·
National Democratic Alliance Army (NDAA) or National
Democratic Alliance Army-Eastern Shan State (NDAA-ESS) or Eastern Shan State
Army (ESSA) or Mongla Army or Mong La or Mongla Group (since 1989)
·
Brigade 5 faction within (DKBA) (reached ceasefire with
government on November 2011)
·
God’s Army (was an offshoot of the Karen National Union)
·
Klo Htoo Wah or DKBA’s Klo Htoo Wah (splinter faction of
Democratic Karen Benevolent Army (DKBA)) or Klohtoobaw Karen Organization
(KKO)
·
Shan rebels of Myanmar Peace and Democracy Front (MPDF)
·
United Wa State Army (UWSA) armed wing of United Wa State
Party (UWSP) since 1989 (UWSA signed ceasefire agreement with government on 6
September 2011)
·
Lahu National Democratic Front [LNDF]
·
Mong Tai Army (MTA)
·
Kuki National Army (KNA)
·
Zomi Revolutionary Army (ZRA) since 1993 armed wing of Zomi
Revolutionary Organization (ZRO) or Zomi Reunification Organization (ZRO)
·
All Burma Students’ Democratic Front (ABSDF) or All Burma
Students Democratic Front (ABSDF) or All Burma Student United Front (ABSDF)
(signed ceasefire with government in October 2015)
·
al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent or Qaedat al-Jihad in the
Indian Subcontinent (since September 2014, its leader is Asim Umar, group
will be active in Burma-Myanmar and also in India (Assam, Gujarat, Ahmedabad
and Kashmir) and Bangladesh)
·
Chin National Liberation Army (CNLA)
·
Shanni Nationalities Army (SNA) (Red Shan poeple in northern
Burma since January 2016)
·
Democratic Karen Buddhist Army (DKBA) or Democratic Kayin
Buddhist Army (DKBA) (breakaway Democratic Karen Benevolent Army (DKBA)
faction)
·
Manpang People’s Militia
|
Army
|
·
East Turkestan Islamic Movement (ETIM) or East Turkistan
Islamic Movement (ETIM) or Turkistan Islamic Movement (TIM)
|
Army
|
·
Islamics separatists of Jammu Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF)
since 1977
·
Hizbul Mujahideen (HuM) or Hezb-ul Mujahedeen (HuM) or Hizbul
Mujaheddin (Hum) since 1989
·
Maoists of Orissa since 2004
·
Maoists Naxalites of Communist Party of India (CPI) of
Jharkhand since 1967
·
Communist Party of India (Maoist) since 2004 after merger of
Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) People’s War, usually called
People’s War Group (PWG) and Maoist Communist Centre of India (MCCI)
·
National Socialist Council of Nagaland (NSCN) or Nationalist
Socialist Council of Nagaland (NSCN) (signed peace accord in August 2015)
·
Nationalist Socialist Council of Nagaland-Khaplang (NSCN-K) or
National Socialist Council of Nagaland-Khaplang (NSCN-K)
·
People’s Committee Against Police Atrocities (PCPA)
·
National Democratic Front of Bodoland (NDFB)
·
National Democratic Front of Bodoland (NDFB-RB) (led by Ranjan
Daimary)
·
People’s Liberation Guerrilla Army (PLGA)
·
Indian Mujahideen since 2008
·
Garo National Liberation Army (GNLA)
·
People’s Liberation Front of India (ANI)
·
Al-Badr
·
al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent or Qaedat al-Jihad in the
Indian Subcontinent (since September 2014, its leader is Asim Umar, group
will be active in India (Assam, Gujarat, Ahmedabad and Kashmir) and also in
Burma-Myanmar and Bangladesh)
·
Manipur Peoples Liberation Front (Organization formed by 3
separatist groups)
·
People’s Liberation Army of Manipur (PLA) (insurgent group in
Manipur state)
·
United National Liberation Front (UNLF) since 1964 (insurgent
group in Manipur state)
·
People’s Revolutionary Party of Kangleipak (PREPAK) since 1977
(insurgent group in Manipur state)
·
United Liberation Front of Western South East Asia (UNLFW)
(Organization formed by 4 separatist groups)
·
United Liberation Front of Assam (ULFA) or United Liberation
Front of Asom (ULFA) since 1979 (ceased fire was signed with Government on
September 4 2011)
·
Kamatapur Liberation Organisation (KLO) or Katampur Liberation
Organization (KLO) or Kamatapur Liberation Organization (KLO) (operates in
West Bengal and Assam and is fighting for a sovereign State)
·
National Democratic Front of Bodoland (NDFB-S) (led by
IK-Songbijit) or National Democratic Front of Bodoland (NDFB) (Songbijit
faction) or National Democratic Front of Boroland (Songbijit faction) or
National Democratic Front of Bodoland (NDFB) (Songbijit) or Songbijit Brahma
faction of the National Democratic Front of Bodoland (NDFB-S)
·
Adivashi Peoples Army (APA) (laid down arms in January 2011)
·
All Adivashi National Liberation Army (AANLA) (laid down arms
in January 2011)
·
Santhal Tiger Force (STF) (laid down arms in January 2011)
·
Birsa Commando Force (BCF) (laid down arms in January 2011)
·
Adivashi Cobra Military of Assam (ACMA) (laid down arms in
January 2011)
·
Kuki Liberation Organisation (KLO) and its army wing Kuki
Liberation Army (KLA) (laid down arms in January 2011)
·
Kuki Revolutionary Army (KRA) (laid down arms in January 2011)
·
Hmar People’s Convention (HPC) (laid down arms in January 2011)
·
United Kukigam Defence Army (UKDA) (laid down arms in January
2011)
·
People’s Liberation Front of India (PLFI) breakaway maoist
faction of the Communist Party of India (CPI)
·
National Liberation Front of Tripura (NLFT) since 1989
·
All Tripura Tiger Force (ATTF) since 1990
·
United People’s Party of Kangleipak (UPPK)
·
Naga Revolutionary Front (NRF)
·
Tritya Prastuti Committee (TPC) or Tritiya Prastuti Committee
(TPC) maoist rebels, breakaway maoist faction of the Communist Party of India
(CPI)
·
Achik National Volunteers Council (ANVC)
·
Revolutionary Communist Centre (RCC) splinter group of CPI
(Maoist)
·
Coordination Committee (CorCom)
·
Sometimes are reported clashes at border between India army
and Pakistan army
|
Army
|
·
Free Papua Movement (FPM) o Free Papua Merdeka (OPM) o
Organasi Papua Merdeka (OPM)
·
Islamist group Jemaah Islamiyah or Jemaah Islamiah (JI),
linked to al-Qaeda, since 1993
·
few separatist rebel groups in Aceh
·
FAI Informal Anarchist Federation, Indonesia Section
|
Army
|
·
Kazakh Mujahideen (islamist group)
|
·
Skirmishes at border between North Korea and South Korea
|
Army
|
·
Hizb ut-Tahrir (islamist group)
|
Army
|
·
People’s Liberation Army (PLA), armed wing of Unified
Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) since 1994 (signed peace agreement on
January 2012)
|
· Army
· Towheaded ul Islam (TUL) pro-government
movement
|
·
Lashkar-e-Taiba (Let) or Lashkar-e-Toiba (Let) since 1990
·
Shohad Brigade (maybe linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba (Let))
·
Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) or Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan
(TTP) or Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan or Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) or
Pakistani Taliban (ceasefire until April 10 2014)
·
Janud-e-Hafsa faction
·
Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) South Waziristan (split from
Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) on May 28 2014)
·
Tehrik e Taleban Jamaat ul Ahrar (JuA) or Jamatul Ahrar (JuA)
or Jamaat-ul-Ahrar TTP (Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan) or Jamaat-ul-Ahrar TTP
(Movement of the Taliban in Pakistan) or Jamaat al-Ahrar/Free Group (FG)
(TTP) or Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan’s Jamaat-ul-Ahrar faction (breakway
faction of Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) or Movement of the Taliban in
Pakistan Jamaat-ul-Ahrar or Jumaat-ul-Ahrar (JuA) or Jamaat-ur-Ahrar (JuA)
(since September 2014)
·
Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA) or Baloch Liberation Army
(BLA) since 2000
·
Shahzain Bugti’s movement (Balochistan separatists)
·
United Baloch Army (UBA)
·
Balochistan Liberation Front (BLF) or Baloch Liberation Front
(BLF)
·
Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) or Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM)
·
Punjab Taliban or Tehrik-e-Taliban Punjab
·
Abdullah Azzam Shaheed Brigade (AASB) linked to al-Qaeda
·
Haqqani Network lead by Jalaluddin Haqqani in North Waziristan
linked to al-Qaeda since 2006
·
Jihad Islami
·
313 Brigade (a unit of organisation of Bangladesh militant
group called Harkat-ul-Jihad al Islami (HUJI))
·
Lashkar-e-Jhangvi (LiJ) or Lashkar-i-Jhangvi (LiJ) or
Lashkar-e Jhangvi Al-Alami (LiJ) or Lashkar e Jhangvi (LeJ) or
Lashkar-e-Jhangvi al Alami
·
Jund al-Khilafah or Soldiers of the Caliphate
·
Harkat-ul Mujahideen al-Alami
·
Lashkar-e-Islam (LEI) or Lashkar-e-Islami (LEI) or
Lashkar-i-Islam (LEI)
·
Baloch Republican Army (BRA)
·
Jundullah or Jandullah (splinter group of the
Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) linked to al-Qaeda)
·
Party of Freedom Fighters (split from Jamaat-ul-Ahrar (JUA))
·
Clashes between regular army and talibans rebels in (South
Waziristan since 2008)
·
Sometimes are reported clashes between Pakistan army and India
army, first war was on 1949
|
· Army
· Pulahan or Red Warriors of God or Red God
Defenders (Christians militia of 300 men in Mindanao since January 2016)
|
·
Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG) since 1990 (islamic separatist group)
·
Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) since 1978 (islamic
separatist group) Reached peace deal with government on October 2012. Signed
peace agreement on January 25 2014 and March 2014.
·
Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Movement (BIFM) and its armed wing
Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters (BIFF) (breakaway faction from Moro
Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) that fights for a Bangsamoro independent)
·
Bangsamoro Islamic Liberation Movement (BILM) since 2011
(breakaway faction of Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF)
·
Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) since 1969
·
Revolutionary Proletarian Army-Alex Boncayao Brigade (RPA-ABB)
since 1994
·
Royal Army of the Sultanate of Sulu
·
Mujahidin Indonesia Timur
·
Ansaru’l Khilafah Philippines (group aligned with Islamic
State (IS) terrorist group)
·
Maute group (linked to Islamic State (IS) terrorist group)
·
National Democratic Front (NDF) or National Democratic Front
of the Philippines (NDFP) truce started on July 2016. Peace signed and war
ended on August 2016
·
Communist Party of the Philippines (CPP) (truce with
government since December 20 2012 to January 15 2013. truce started on July
2016. War end on August 2016)
·
New People’s Army (NPA) (armed wing of Communist Party of the
Philippines (CPP) since 1969) truce started on July 2016. War end on August
2016
|
Army
|
·
Upsurging People’s Force since 2006
·
People’s Liberation Front
·
Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE)
|
Army
|
·
Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU) based in Tajikistan and
linked to al-Qaeda (since October 2014 declared support to Islamic State in
Iraq and Syria (ISIS))
·
Armed groups lead by Mirzokhouja Ahmadov and Mullo Sayriddin
(surrendered to Government Forces on October 2010)
·
Islamic movement Hizb ut-Tahrir
|
Army
|
·
MARA Patani or Pattani Consultative Council (Umbrella group
composed by 6 groups)
·
Pattani United Liberation Organisation (PULO) or Patani United
Liberation Organisation (PULO) or Patani Liberation Organisation (PULO)
(composed by 3 groups)
·
Barisan Islam Pembebesan Pattani (BIPP) or Barisan Islam
Perberbasan Pattani (BIPP) or Islamic Liberation Front of Patani or Barisan
Islam Pembebasan Patani (BIPP) or National Liberation Front of Patani (NLFP)
·
Barisan Revolusi Nasional Melayu Patani (BRN) or Barisan
Revolusi Nasional (BRN) or National Revolution Front (BRN) (March 2013
started peace talks)
·
Gerakan Mujahideen Islami Pattani (GMIP) or Pattani Islamic
Mujahideen Movement (GMIP) or Gerakan Mujahideen Islam Patani (GMIP)
·
National Revolutionary Front Coordinate Patani Malay (BRN-C)
or Barisan Revolusi Nasional Patani-Melayu-Koordinasi (BRN-Coordinate)
·
BRN-Congress
·
BRN-Ulama
·
Mujahideen Islamic Pattani Group (BBMP) or United Mujahideen
Front of Pattani (BBMP)
·
Pattani Independence Fighters seeks to create a state called
Pattani Darulsalam (Islamic Land of Pattani)
·
Patani Liberation Army (PLA)
·
Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK) since 2004
|
Army
|
·
Uzbekistan’s Islamic Jihad Union (IJU) or Islamic Jihad Group
(IJG)
|
EUROPE:(10 Countries and 80 between
militias-guerrillas, separatist groups and anarchic groups involved) Hot Spots: Chechnya (war against islamist militants), Dagestan (war
against islamist militants), Ukraine (Secession of self-proclaimed Donetsk
People’s Republic and self-proclaimed Luhansk People’s Republic),
Nagorno-Karabakh (clashes between Azerbaijan army against Armenian army and
Nagorno-Karabakh army)
Since
January 12 2013 french army along with malian army (with help of armies of
others african countries) are fighting islamist radical groups that have
seized north of Mali.
|
|
Army
|
·
National Liberation Front of Corsica (FLNC) or Corsican
National Liberation Front (FLNC) or Fronte di Liberazione Naziunale Corsu
(FLNC) previously divided in Brigades Révolutionnaires Corses (BRC)
·
Armée de Libération Nationale Corse (ALNC) against french
presence in the isle since 1976
|
·
After war between Georgia and Russia/Abkazia/South Ossezia in
2008, sometimes have been reported tensions at border
|
Army
|
·
Revolutionary Struggle (Ea) or Popular Struggle (Ea) or Group
of Popular Fighters
·
Conspiracy of the Cells of Fire (Spf)
·
Sect of Revolutionaries (SR)
·
Zero Tolerance (anarchist group)
·
Cospirazione delle cellule di fuoco/Informal Anarchist
Federation (FAI)/ Fronte Rivoluzionario Internazionale (IRF)
·
Fronte Rivoluzionario Internazionale (IRF)/ Cospirazione delle
cellule di fuoco/ Gruppi rivoluzionari per la diffusione del terrore nucleo
dei vandali.
·
Fronte Rivoluzionario Internazionale (IRF)/ Complicità
terrorista guerrieri dell’abisso comando Severino di Giovanni
·
Fronte Rivoluzionario Internazionale (IRF)/Condotte devianti
per la diffusione del terrorismo rivoluzionario/ Cellula d’azione anarchica
·
Cellula di Solidarietà Rivoluzionaria-Informal Anarchist
Federation (FAI)
·
Fronte Rivoluzionario Anarchico/condotte devianti per la
diffusione del terrorismo rivoluzionario/Cellula di attacco riflessivo
·
FAI/Cell of Aggressive Coscience
·
Fronte Rivoluzionario Internazionale (IRF)/Cospirazione
cellule di fuoco/ Gruppi rivoluzionari per la diffusione del terrore/ Cellula
Anormal-Heretics
·
“Partnership of Anarchist Organizations” Wild Freedom
·
Instigators of Social Explosions
·
Fighting Popular Revolutionary Forces (extreme left)
|
Army
|
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)//Fronte Rivoluzionario
Internazionale (FRI) (FAI/FRI)
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Cellula Rivoluzionaria
Lambros Fountas since 2003
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Cooperativa Artigiana
fuoco e affini (occasionalmente spettacolare)/Fronte Rivoluzionario
Internazionale
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Brigata 20 Luglio/Fronte Rivoluzionario
Internazionale (FRI)
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Sorelle in armi nucleo
Mauricio Morales/ Fronte Rivoluzionario Internazionale
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Solidarietà Internazionale
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Rivolta Animale
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Nucleo Rivoluzionario
Horst Fantazzini
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Cellule contro il Capitale
il Carcere i suoi Carcerieri e le sue Celle
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Cellule armate per la
solidarietà internazionale
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Rivolta Anonima Terribile
(RAT)
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Cellule metropolitane
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Narodnaja Vojla
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/Cellula Olga (maybe it refers
on Olga Ekonomidou, member of Cospirazione delle cellule di fuoco - Fronte
Rivoluzionario Internazionale (FAI-(FRI))
·
Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/gruppo 22 maggio (since
May 2012)
·
Il Silvestre (anarchist ecologist group)
·
Gruppi armati patriottici (Gap) since 2011
·
Nucleo Galesi per i Pac (Proletari Armati per il Comunismo)
·
Movimento Armati Proletari
·
Movimento Fronte Rivoluzionario since 2011
·
Gruppi Armati Proletari (GAP) (since May 2012, to confirm
reliability)
·
Brigate Rosse, Brigata Gino Liverani ‘Diegò’ (since May 2012,
to confirm reliability)
·
Nar Nucleo Armato Rivoluzionario Giuseppe Valerio Il Giusta
(Nar) (since May 2012, to confirm reliability)
·
Animal Liberation Front
·
New Red Brigade - C.A.C. or Nuove Brigate Rosse - C.A.C.
(existence not confirmed)
·
Nuclei Operativi Armati (NOA) since February 19 2014
(existence not confirmed)
|
·
Clashes at Nagorno-Karabakh border between Armenia and
Azerbaijan
|
Army
|
·
Ulster Defense Association (UDA) since 1971 claims its actions
in Northern Ireland under name of Ulster Freedom Fighters (Protestant)
·
Red Hand Defenders since 1998 (Protestant)
·
Ulster Young Militants since 1974 (Protestant)
·
Ulster Resistance since 1989 (Protestant)
·
Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) (Protestant)
·
Orange Volunteers since 1998 (Protestant)
·
Continuity Irish Republican Army (CIRA) or The Continuity IRA
since 1986 (republican paramilitary group)
·
Real Irish Republican Army or Real Ira since 1997 (Republican)
·
Irish Republican Army (created by former members of the
Provisional IRA) since April 2011
|
Army
|
·
Caucasus Mujahideens also called Mujahideen of Idel Ural
(Independentist chechen islamic militia in Chechnya, Ingushetia and Dagestan
since 1991)
·
islamic separatist Movement of North Caucasus Emirate
(Independentist islamic militia chechen in Ingushetia and Dagestan since
1991)
·
Caucasus Emirate (Independentist chechen islamic militia in
Chechnya)
·
Caucasus Emirate’s United Province of Kabarda, Balkaria and
Karachays (KBK) or Command of Kabarda, Balkaria e Karachai Provinces
·
Riyad-us-Saliheen Martyrs’ Brigade (Ingush Mujahideen
Commander)
·
Far Eastern guerrillas
·
Mujahideen Command of Province of Ingushetia or Mujahideen
Command of the Province of Ghalghaycho of the Caucasus Emirate
·
Jamaat Nogai (Nogai Battalion) wahabite islamist group
·
Caspian terrorist group (present in Dagestan)
·
At-Takfir Wal-Hijra (maybe linked to egyptian group At-Takfir
Wal-Hijra)
·
ELF Russia Informal Anarchist Federation (FAI)/International
Network of action e solidarity/Fronte Rivoluzionario Internazionale
·
Tatarstan’s mujahedin (to verify if exists)
·
Vilayat Dagestan
·
Anars Al Sunna
·
Imarat Kavkaz (terrorist organization)
·
Wilayat Qawqaz (Caucasus Province) since June 2015 and
affiliate to Islamic Stato (IS) consists by differenti jihadist groups in
Chechnya, Dagestan, Ingushetia and other Muslim-majority regions of the
Russian Caucasus
|
Army
|
·
Euskadi Ta Askatasuna (Eta) Basque Country separatist group
since 1968 (October 20 2011 has declared a definitive cessation of its armed
activity)
·
Comando Insurrecional Mateo Morral (anarchist group)
|
(fights
between regular army (Clashes between turkish and syrian armies since October
2012)
|
|
Army
|
·
Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) rebels since 1978 (cease-fire
concluded on February 2011. New cease-fire since March 21 2013)
·
People’s Defense Forces (HPG) (armed wing of PKK)
·
Kurdistan Freedom Hawks (Tak) or Kurdistan Freedom Falcons
(TAK) or Kurdish Freedom Hawks (TAK) since 2004
·
Revolutionary People’s Liberation Party-Front (DHKP-C)
far-left group since 1978
·
Peoples’ United Revolutionary Movement (formed by 10 armed
groups TKP/ML, PKK, THKP-C/MLSPB, MKP, TKEP-LENİNİST, TİKB, DKP, DEVRÎMCÎ
KARARGAH and MLKP since March 2016)
|
Army
|
·
Rebels of the self-proclaimed Donetsk People’s Republic
·
Rebels of the self-proclaimed Luhansk People’s Republic
·
Popular Front Novorossia (army of European Federated States of
Novorossia or New Russia, a new State create after a referedum not recognized
with union of Donetsk People’s Republic and Luhansk People’s Republic in May
24 2014)
·
Death Battalion (almost 300 chechen fighters)
·
Ukrainian Insurgent Army
|
MIDDLE EAST: (7 Countries and 237 between
militias-guerrillas, terrorist-separatist-anarchic groups involved)
Hot Spots:
Iraq (war against Islamic State islamist militants), Israel (war against
islamist militants in Gaza Strip), Syria (civil war), Yemen (war against and
between islamist militants)
Army
|
·
sunni group Jundallah or Soldiers of God or People’s
Resistance Movement of Iran (PRMI) since 2003
·
Partiya Jiyana Azad a Kurdistanê (PJAK) or Party of Free Life
of Kurdistan or Party for Free Life in Kurdistan (PJAK) since 2004
·
People’s Mujahedin of Iran (MEK) or Mujahedin-e Khalq (MEK) or
Mujahideen-e Khalq (MEK) or Mojahedin-e Khalq Organization (MKO) left-wing
Islamic group or People’s Mujahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI) or People’s
Mujahideen Organisation of Iran (PMOI) (based in Iraq, but against Islamic
Republic of Iran) since 1965
·
Jaish al-Adl or Jaish ul-Adl (Army of Justice) sunni insurgent
group
·
Martyr Sheikh Ziaie brigade
|
·
Army
·
Sahwa a Qaim or Sahwa militia or Sons of Iraq or National
Council for the Awakening of Iraq or Awakening Council (pro-government
militia)
·
Popular Mobilisation Force or Popular Mobilization Forces or
Popular Mobilisation Front or Popular Mobilization Units or Sunni National
Mobilization Forces or Sunni militia Hashd al-Watani or al-Hashd al-Sha’bi or
Hashd Shaabi or Hashid Shaabi o Hashd al-Shaabi or Hashid al-Shaabi or Hashed
al-Shaabi (pro-government militia made by groups composed by Shiite volunteer
fighters of allied militias and allied Sunni paramilitary tribal fighters)
·
Peshmerga or Peshmerge (kurdish fighters) army of Kurdistan
State inside Iraq
·
Kurdistan Democracy Party (KDP)
·
Kirkuk Resistance Units (KRU) (kurdish fighters)
·
Sinjar Resistance Units (YBŞ)
·
Maxmur (Makhmour) Resistance Forces
·
HPG-YJA STAR (Armed wing of PKK)
·
Iraqi Ketaeb Hezbollah (Shiite volunteers)
·
Militiamen of Ezza tribe
·
Al-Aman Cavaliers
·
Saraya al-Salam (Peace Brigades), group formed by Iraqi Shiite
Muslims
·
Imam Ali Brigades or Imam Ali Battalions (sciite militia loyal
to radical Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr)
·
Asaib Ahl al-Haq (AAH) o Khazali Network (sciite militia)
·
Harakat al-Nujaba or Nujaba Movement of Islamic Resistance
(NMIR) (splinter group of Asaib Ahl al-Haq militia)
·
Shargat People’s Militia (armed Sunni group)
·
Al Bu Nimr (Sunni tribe militia)
·
Nineveh Protection Forces (Christian militia allied with
Peshmerga)
·
U.S. led coalition against Islamic State (I.S.) islamist group
supported (militarily and not) by following countries Australia, Bahrain,
Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain, Iraq, Italy,
Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Netherlands, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Turkey,
United Arab Emirates
|
·
Islamic State (IS) or Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
(ISIL) or Islamic State of Iraq and Sham (ISIS) or Islamic State of Iraq and
Syria (ISIS) or Islamic State of Iraq and Greater Syria (ISIS) or Ad Dawla
al-Islamiyya/Islamic State (IS) or Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant
(ISIL) or Islamic State in Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS) or Daesh
·
Ba’athists
·
Wahhabiti
·
Salafi Islamists
·
Mahdi Army (Shia militia) or Shia militias or Mahdi militia or
Jaish al-Mahdi (JAM) led by Moqtada al-Sadr since 2003 (military activity
suspended on 2008)
·
Mujahideen Shura Council (11 sunni groups)
·
Alliance Ilfh al-Motaiyabin (Alliance of scented)
·
Ansar al-Islam or Jund Al-Islam (Soldiers of Islam) (kurdish
sunni islamist group) since 2001
·
Mojahedin-e Khalq Organization left-wing Islamic group or
People’s Mujahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI) (based in Iraq, but against
Islamic Republic of Iran) since 1965
·
Ansar al-Jihad al-Alami (Helpers of Global Jihad)
·
Jaish al-Tariqa al-Nakshabandi or Jaysh Rijal al-Tariq
al-Naqshabandi or Army of the Men of the Naqshbandi Order or Naqshbandi Army
(sunni islamist militant group)
·
Islamic Front for the Iraqi Resistance since 2004
·
al-Qaeda in Iraq (AQI)
·
Jama’at al-Tawhid wal-Jihad (”Group of Monotheism and Jihad”)
or Tanzim Qaidat al-Jihad fi Bilad al-Rafidayn (QJBR) since 2004
·
al-Qaeda Kurdish Battalions (AQKB)
·
Southern State of al-Qaeda
·
Islamic Army in Iraq (IAI)
·
Badr Brigade or Badr Organization (shiite militia) (military
wing of the Islamic Supreme Council of Iraq (a Shiite Islamist party))
·
Jaish al-Muhajireen wal-Ansar
·
Army of Pride and Dignity (in Anbar Province) since April 2013
·
Kata’ib Hizbullah (shiite militia)
·
Asa’ib Ahl al-Haq (shiite militia)
·
Front for Jihad and Change (formed by 8 groups)
·
1920 Revolution Brigades
·
Jaish al-Rashideen
·
Jaish al-Muslimeen
·
Islamic Movement of Iraq’s Mujahideen
·
Jund al-Rahman
·
Saraya al-Dawa wa’l Ribaat
·
Empowerment Brigades
·
Battalions of Muhammed al-Fatih
|
Army
|
·
Hamas (since 1987) armed and political group
·
Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades (EQB) or Ezzedeen Al-Qassam
Brigades (EQB) or Ezzedine al-Qassam Brigades (EQB) or al-Qassam Brigades
(armed wing)
·
Popular Army for the Liberation of Al-Aqsa and of Palestine
·
Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ) (since 1970) armed group
·
Al-Quds Brigades (Jerusalem brigades) (armed wing)
·
The Popular Resistance Committees (PRC) (since 2000) armed group
·
Al-Nasser Salah al-Deen Brigades (armed wing)
·
Al-Ahrar Movement
·
Al-Ansar Brigades (armed wing)
·
Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) (since 1964) armed group
·
Marxist-secular Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
(PFLP) (since 1967) armed group
·
Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command
(PFLP-GC) or Popular Liberation Front of Palestine-General Command (PLFP-GC)
·
Abu Ali Mustapha Brigades (armed wing)
·
Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP) (since
1969) political party
·
Abu Nidal organization (ANO) or Fatah - the Revolutionary
Council (FRC) (since 1974) armed group
·
Palestine Liberation Front (PLF) (since 1977) armed group
·
Arab Liberation Front (ALF) (since 1969) political party
·
As-Sa’iqa or Vanguard for the Popular Liberation War (VPLW)
(since 1966) political party
·
Palestinian Popular Struggle Front (PPSF) (since 1967)
political party
·
Palestinian Arab Front (PAF) (since 1968) minor faction
·
Fatah or Movement for the National Liberation of Palestine
(since 1960) political party
·
Tanzim (since 2000) militant armed faction
·
Force 17 (since 1970) (now as Palestinian Presidential Guard)
armed group
·
Fatah Special Operations Group (Fatah-SOG) or Martyrs of Tel
Al Za’atar, Hawari, and Amn Araissi (since 1970) armed group no more actvie
·
Ahmed Abu Reish Brigade armed group
·
Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigade (since 2000) armed group
·
Al-’Asifah (since 1964) armed wing
·
More armed groups:
·
Holy Jihad Brigades (since 2006) gruppo armato
·
Jamaat Ansar al-Sunna (Iraq salafi group that has a Gaza armed
faction) armed group
·
Armed groups linked to al-Qaeda
·
Army of Islam (Jaysh al-Islam) or Organisation of al-Qaeda in
Palestine or Palestine Army of Islam or Tawhid Al Jihad or Jihad Brigades
operating in Gaza Strip (split by Al-Nasser Salah al-Deen Brigades). armed
group
·
Jund Ansar Allah (Allah warriors) (since 2008) armed group
·
Fatah al-Islam (since 2006) armed group
·
Jaljalat (since 2009) operating in Gaza Strip. armed group
·
Lions of the mujahideen in Palestine (since 2010) armed group
·
Mohammed Bin Moslama Brigade (salafite group)
·
Abu al-Hareth
·
Jaysh al-Umma or Jaish al-Umma or Jaish al- Ummah or Army of
the Nation or Army of the Faithful
·
Masada al Mujahideen
·
Jaish al Mu’minun or Jaish al-Muminun or Army of Believers
·
Jahafil Al-Tawhid Wal-Jihad fi Filastin o Tawhid and Jihad
Group in Jerusalem o Tawhid and Jihad o One God and Holy War o The Armies of
Monotheism and Jihad in Palestine
·
Mujahideen Shura Council in the Environs of Jerusalem (MSC) or
Mujahideen Shura Council (MSC) or Mujahedeen Shura Council (MSC) or Magles
Shoura al-Mujahedeen or Magles Shoura al-Mujahadin or Mujahideen Shura
Council of Jerusalem (active also in Sinai-Egypt ad in Gaza Strip) since 2011
·
Omar Brigades or Sheikh Omar Hadid Brigade or Sheikh Omar
Hadid Brigades (radical jihadi-Salafi group supporting Islamic State
terrorist group)
|
Army
|
·
Islamist group Fatah al-Islam since 200
·
Jund al-Sham
·
Osbat al-Ansar or Usbat Al-Ansar (Band of Supporters) since
1990
·
Brigades of Aisha or Battalions of Aisha
·
Free Sunni Brigades in Baalbek (since December 2013 to verify)
·
Hezbollah armed wing since (1982):
·
Hassan Ali Haidar unit
·
Quneitra Martyrs Brigade
·
Abdullah Azzam Brigades or Abdallah Azzam Brigades since 2009
(linked to al-Qaeda):
·
Hussein bin Ali cells
·
Nusra Front in Lebanon
·
Marwan Hadid Brigades
|
Army
|
·
Najd Province (Saudi branch of ISIS)
·
Houthis rebels since 2009
·
Ahrar al-Najran Movement (tribal forces and activists in Saudi
Arabia’s Najran region formed a military and political opposition movement to
the Saudi regime since June 2015)
|
(Civil war
is going on) (Occasional clashes between turkish and syrian armies since
October 2012)
|
|
·
Army or Syrian Arab Army (SAA)
·
Syrian Resistance (Alawites, pro al-Assad):
·
al-Muqawamah al-Suriyah
·
al-Lijan al-Sha’biyah
·
Hezbollah (pro-Assad fighters from Lebanon)
·
Shabiha (pro-Assad fighters)
·
National Defense Army (militia)
·
Al-Qeada Al-Aama (militias)
·
Fatih Al-Intifada
·
Iran provides logistic support, operative with ground troops
and air, with airstrikes on rebel positions to Syrian army
·
North Korea (yet to confirm) provides logistic and operative
help to Syrian army
·
Russia provides logistic support, operative with ground troops
and air, with airstrikes on rebel positions to Syrian army
·
Cuba provides logistic support, operative with ground troops
to Syrian army (since October 2015)
·
China provides humanitarian and operative training support to
Syrian army (since August 2016)
|
·
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) or Islamic State
of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) or Islamic State (IS) or Ad Dawla
al-Islamiyya/Islamic State (IS) or Islamic State of Iraq and Greater Syria
(ISIS or ISIL) or Daesh
·
Al-Khanassaa Brigade or Khansa Battalion (group composed only
be women inside Islamic State) has the function of religious police
· U.S. led coalition against Islamic State
(I.S.) islamist group supported (militarily and not) by following countries
Australia, Bahrain, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Great
Britain, Iraq, Italy, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Netherlands, Oman, Qatar,
Saudi Arabia, Turkey, United Arab Emirates
·
Jabhat Fath al Sham or The Front for Liberation of al Sham
since July 2016 not more linked to al-Qaeda (ex Al-Nusra Front or Jubhat al
Nusra or Jabhat al-Nusra or Front for the Defence of the Syrian People or
Jabhat an-Nusra/Victory Front (VF) since May 2012)
·
Hamza Abdualmuttalib (rebel jihadist group)
·
Khorasan (linked to al-Qaeda)
·
Dwekh Nawsha (almost 200 Christian volunteers)
·
Yarmouk Martyrs’ Brigade or Shohadaa al-Yarmouk Brigade
·
Sons of Yarmouk Movement
·
Revolutionary Movement in Syria
·
Ansar al Khilafah or Supporters of the Caliphate
·
Northern Storm Brigade
·
Liwa Al-Ansar (present in Aleppo and Idlib provinces)
·
Harakat Fajr Asham al-Islamiya (salafist group, present in
Aleppo)
·
Harakat Al-Nour al-Islamiya (present in Aleppo)
·
Furqan Brigade (present in Damascus)
·
Furqan Brigade (Al Quneitra) (branch of Furqan Brigade,
present in Golan)
·
19th Division (present in Aleppo, linked with Ansar Brigade
and part of Free Syrian Army)
·
Tajamu Fastaqm Kama Amart (present in Aleppo)
·
Ghuraba al-Sham or Ghurabaa al-Sham
·
Al Hijra Ila Allah or al-Hijra ila Allah
·
Regiment Bara Ben Malek (linked to al-Qaeda, to verify)
·
Jund Al-Aziz
·
Ansar Al-Haq
·
Fronte di Azione Islamico (IAF)
·
Democratic Union Party (PYD) (offshoot of Kurdistan Workers’
Party (PKK))
·
Jabhat Al Akrad or Jabhat al-Akrad or Kurdish Front or Kurdish
Front Brigade
·
Liva Siwar Al Raqqa (fighters from Raqqa town, allied to kurds
fighters)
·
Al-Sunna Army
·
Al-Sham Battalion
·
Syrian Revolution Co-ordinating Union in north near Turkish
border since 2011.
·
Free Syrian Army (FSA or Esl) called itself the “al-Farouq
brigade of the Free Syrian Army” (FSA) since 2011 (is part of Levant Front
alliance):
·
Farouq Brigades or Al Faruq Brigade (present in Homs, Idlib
and Aleppo)
·
Fallujah-Houran Brigade
·
Islam Army
·
Ababil Army
·
Sham Rassoul
·
Syrian Revolutionaries Front (alliance within Free Syrian Army
formed by 15 armed groups)
·
Idlib Military Council
·
Syrian Martyrs’ Brigade
·
Ahrar al-Zawia Brigades
·
Ansar Brigades
·
Coming Victory Brigades
·
Seventh Division
·
Ninth Division of Aleppo
·
Farouq al-Shamal Battalions
·
Ghab Wolves Brigade
·
Idlib Martyrs’ Brigade
·
Ahrar al-Shamal Brigade
·
Riyad al-Salehin Battalions of Damascus
·
Farouq Battalions of Hama
·
Special Assignments Regiment of Damascus
·
Ahfad Saladin Brigade
·
Syrian Islamic Liberation Front (SILF)
·
Amjad Al Islam Brigade or Islam Brigade (Greater Glory of
Islam Brigade)
·
Army of Islam (Jaish al-Islam) composed by almost 50 jihadist
armed groups
·
Liwa al-Islam Brigade or Liwaa al-Islam Brigade
·
Islamic Front (new rebel group with almost 45.000 fighters,
since November 2013)
·
Islamic Movement of Ahrar al-Sham or Ahrar al-Sham or Ahrar al
Sham or Ahrar Asham or Ahrar Asham or Ahrar ash-Sham or Akhrar ah-Sham (not
jihadist, radical Salafist group)
·
Jaysh al-Islam (Army of Islam) or Jeish al Islam (Army of
Islam)
·
Sukour Al-Sham or Suqour al-Sham or Soqor Al-Sham
·
Al-Tawhid Brigade or Al-Tawheed Brigade or Liwa al-Tawhid
Brigate or Tawhid Brigade (not jihadist, present in Aleppo province)
·
Liwa Al-Haq or Liwa al-Haqq
·
Ansar al-Sham
·
Kurdish Islamic Front
·
Jund al-Aqsa
·
Syrian Islamic Front
·
Harakat Ahrar al-Sham al-Islamiyya
· Southern Front (Composed by 50 rebel groups,
includes 30.000 fighters, born on February 2014)
·
Shamiyya Front or Shamiya Front or Shamiah Front (a coalition
of conservative militias) since December 2014 (active in Aleppo)
·
Noureddin al-Zinki Brigades or Nour Al-Din Al-Zinki Battalion
·
Mujahideen Army or Mujahedeen Army
·
The Southern Eagles “Soqor Al-Janoob” since April 2015 (active
in Daraa)
·
Al-Sunna Lions (Asood Al-Sunna)
·
Al-Yarmook Army
·
Falojat Horan Group
·
18 March Group
·
Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) or Democratic Syrian Army (SDF)
or Jasad or Democratic Forces of Syria (SDF) (50,000 fighters) since October
2015
·
Kurdish Popular Protection Units (YPG) or People’s Protection
Unit (YPG) or People Protection Unites (YPG) or People’s Protection Force
(YPG) or Kurdish People’s Protection Units (armed wing of Kurdish Supreme
Committee in Syria)
·
Kurdish Women’s Protection Units (YPJ)
·
Syriac Christians (an Assyrian Christian group)
·
Jaysh al-Thuwwar (Army of Rebels)
·
Arab Burkan al-Furat
·
Female Protection Forces of the Land Between the Two Rivers
(battalion composed by Christian women) since August 2015
·
various sunnite Arab groups
·
Hazm Movement (allied with Free Syrian Army rebel group)
·
Aknaf Beit al-Maqdis (Palestinian faction)
·
Islamic Battalions
·
al-Khabour Guards Forces
·
Syriac Military Council
·
Raqqa Revolutionaries Front or Raqqa Revolutionaries Brigade
·
Sultan Murad Brigades (composed by turkmen minority)
·
Levant Front (alliance which is part of Free Syrian Army)
·
Faylaq al Sham
·
Failaq al-Rahman
·
Military Assembly of Minbic Region (composed by 7 groups)
since April 2016
·
Şems El-Semal
·
Suwar El-Minbic
·
Coalition of Euphrates Regiments
·
Regiments of Cind El-Heramên
·
Regiments of the Euphrates Martyrs
·
El-Qewsî Regiment
·
Tirkman El-Minbic (Regiment of Minbic Turkmen)
|
(Coalition
led by Saudi Arabia with help of United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Qatar,
Bahrain, Jordan, Morocco, Sudan, Egypt, Pakistan, Senegal and Malaysia since
March 2015 is fighing against Houthi rebels allied and supported by Iran)
|
|
· Army
· Al-Islah (sunni faction allied with
government)
· Al-Hashid sunni tribe or Hashed tribal
federation (led by al-Ahmar family)
· Salafi or takfiris (Sunni extremists
Islamist group)
· Popular Resistance Committees (PRC)
(militia fights along with army)
|
·
al-Houthi or Houthis or Huthi or Huthis or Ansarullah or
Hawthi Ansarullah or Zaidi rebels (Shiite Muslim rebels) since 2004
·
Shia rebels in the northern governorate of Saada
·
al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP)
·
Ansar al-Sharia or Partisans of Islamic Law or Partisans of
Sharia or Supporters of al-Sharia (linked with al-Qaeda in the Arabian
Peninsula (AQAP))
·
Al-Janoob al-Har - the Free South (Southern separatist
movement)
·
Southern Secessionist Movement or South Yemen Movement or
Southern Separatist Movement or Harak (since 2007)
·
Aden-Abyan Army since October 2010
·
Joint Meeting Parties (JMPs)
·
Islamic Jihad Group
·
Clashes between troops loyal to President Ali Abdullah Saleh
against troops supporting Gen Ali Mohsen al-Ahmar who has defected to the opposition
and tribesmen from the Hashid tribal confederation
·
Allied tribes of Hadramout (since January 2014)
·
Supporters of the Islamic State in the Arabian Peninsula
(since October 2014) linked to Islamic State and maybe linked to AQAP
·
Sana Province (Islamic State affiliate group)
|
AMERICAS:(6 Countries and 26 between drug
cartels, terrorist-separatist-anarchic groups involved)
Hot Spots:
Colombia (war against rebel groups), Mexico (war against narcotraffic groups)
Army
|
·
Ansar al-Khilafah Brazil (ISIS affiliate, to verify) since
July 2016
|
Army
|
·
Frente Internacional Rivoluzionario/Comando Insurrecional
Aracely Romo
·
Comando 8 de dicembre Coordinamento Internacional FAI
|
Army
|
·
Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) since 1964
(Peace-talks with government will be in Oslo on October 2012. Announced
cease-fire since November 20 2012 to January 20 2013 and since June 9 2014 to
June 30 2014. Final ceasefire signed with government on June 2016. Declared end
of war in August 2016)
·
National Liberation Army (ELN) since 1964
·
Los Urabeños or Gaitanista Self-Defense Forces of Colombia
(AGC) paramilitary group since 2001
|
Army
|
·
Armed Revolutionary Insurgent Forces of Ecuador
|
Army
|
·
Zapatista Army of National Liberation (Ezln), peaceful
revolutionary, active in Chiapas State since 1994
·
Sinaloa Cartel (Mexican drug Cartel)
·
Juarez Cartel (Mexican drug Cartel) with its armed wing La
Linea
·
Los Zetas Cartel (Mexican drug Cartel)
·
Gulf Cartel (Mexican drug Cartel)
·
Tijuana Cartel (Mexican drug Cartel)
·
La Familia Cartel (Mexican drug Cartel)
·
Beltrán-Leyva Cartel (Mexican drug Cartel)
·
Celulas Autonomas de Revolucion Inmediata Praxedis G.
Guerriero.
·
Federacion Anarquista Informal/Acrata
·
Frente de Liberacion de la Tierra (FLT)/ Red Internacional de
accion y solidaridad Grupo Informal Anti-civilizacion
·
Frente de Liberacion de la Tierra (FLT)/ Federacion Anarquista
Informal- Red Global
·
Nucleo Insurrecto Sole-Baleno de las Celulas Autonomas de
revolucion inmediata Praxedis
Guerriero/FAI
·
Comando de Individuos Libres, Peligrosos, Salvajes e
Incendiarios por la Peste Negra /FAI/Red Global
·
Ludditas contra la domesticacion de la naturalezza
Salvaje/FAI/Red Global
·
Celula Eco Anarquista por el ataque directo/FAI/Red Global
·
Brigada de accion Revolucionaria por la propaganda por el
hecho y la accion armada-Simon Radowisky/FAI/ Red Global
|
Army
|
·
Shining Path (Partido Comunista del Perú - Sendero Luminoso,
PCP-SL) since 1969
·
Circulo de accion Iconoclasta/FAI
|
||||||||||
TOTAL:Number of Countries involved in wars
|
67
|
||||||||||
Number
Militias-guerrillas and terrorist-separatist-anarchic groups involved
|
722
|
||||||||||
Regions and autonomous provinces that are
struggling for Independence:Africa 8:
|
|||||||||||
Autonomous
region or province struggling for independence
|
Country
|
||||||||||
Cabinda
|
(Angola)
|
||||||||||
Ogaden
Oromo |
(Ethiopia)
|
||||||||||
Cirenaica
|
(Libya)
|
||||||||||
Western
Sahara
|
(Maroc)
|
||||||||||
Biafra
|
(Nigeria)
|
||||||||||
Somaliland
|
(Somalia)
|
||||||||||
Darfur
|
(Sudan)
|
||||||||||
Asia 20: |
|||||||||||
Autonomous
region or province struggling for independence
|
Country
|
||||||||||
Kachin
Karen Shan State North Shan State South Chin State New Mon State Palaung State United Wa State |
(Burma-Myanmar)
|
||||||||||
Kashmir, Karen, Orissa, Nagaland, Assam,
Bodoland, Tripura |
(India)
|
||||||||||
Papua, Aceh
|
(Indonesia)
|
||||||||||
Balochistan
|
(Pakistan)
|
||||||||||
Tamil
|
(Sri Lanka)
|
||||||||||
Patani Malay
Nation
|
(Thailandia)
|
||||||||||
Europe 12: |
|||||||||||
Autonomous
region or province struggling for independence
|
Country
|
||||||||||
Nagorno-Karabakh
|
(Azerbaijan)
|
||||||||||
Corsica
|
(France)
|
||||||||||
Trasnistria
|
(Moldova)
|
||||||||||
Abkhazia
South Ossetia |
(Georgia)
|
||||||||||
Republic of
Ilirida or Illyria Republic
|
(Macedonia-Fyrom)
|
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Northern
Ireland
Scotland |
(United
Kingdom)
|
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Chechnya
|
(Russia)
|
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Basque, Country
Catalonia |
(Spain)
|
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European
Federated States of Novorossia (formed by the union of Self-proclaimed
Donetsk People's Republic and Self-proclaimed Luhansk People's Republic)
|
(Ukraine)
|
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Middle East 2: |
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Autonomous
region or province struggling for independence
|
Country
|
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Kurdistan
|
(Iran, Iraq,
Turkey)
|
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Palestine
|
(Israel)
|
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WHY HAS NATO CHOSEN RUSSIA AS ITS ENEMY
INSTEAD OF ISIS?
News Anchor Breaks Down While Reporting On
This Haunting Photo Of A 5-Year-Old Bombing Victim
US Has Killed More Than 20 Million People in 37 "Victim Nations" Since World War II - Here's How
http://www.warsintheworld.com/?page=static1258254223
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