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Al-Quds Brigades

Extended-protected article
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Palestinian paramilitary organisation
This article is about the group in Palestine. For other groups with similar names, seeJerusalem Brigades.

Al-Quds Brigades
سرايا القدس
Members of the Al-Quds Brigades parade through the Gaza Strip
SpokesmanAbu Hamza X
Dates of operation1981 (1981)–present
MotivesThe establishment of a sovereign,IslamicPalestinian state within the geographic borders of pre-1948Mandatory Palestine
Active regionsGaza Strip,West Bank,Southern Lebanon
IdeologyPalestinian nationalism
SunniIslamism
Jihadism
Anti-Zionism
StatusActive
Size12,000
Part ofPalestinePalestinian Joint Operations Room
Palestinian Islamic Jihad
AlliesState allies:
 Iran
 Syria[1]
(until 2024)
Non-state allies:
HamasAl-Qassam Brigades
Democratic Front for the Liberation of PalestineNational Resistance Brigades
Popular Front for the Liberation of PalestineAbu Ali Mustafa Brigades
 Hezbollah
Opponents Israel
 Palestinian Authority
Battles and wars
Websitesaraya.ps

Al-Quds Brigades (Arabic:سرايا القدس,Sarāyā al-Quds meaning "Jerusalem Brigades") is aparamilitary organisation and the armed wing of thePalestinianIslamist[2][3] organizationPalestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ),[4] which is the second largest armed group in the Gaza Strip, afterHamas.[5] AQB's leader isZiyad al-Nakhalah, based inDamascus,Syria.[6] The head of AQB in theGaza Strip wasBaha Abu al-Ata[5] until he was killed in November 2019.[7]

AQB's parent organization,PIJ, is devoted to the establishment of an Islamic state, and the settlement of Palestinians in what it considers their rightful homeland within the geographic borders of the pre-1948British-mandated Palestine. It refuses to participate in political processes or negotiations about a swap of Israeli and Palestinian settlements.[3] The PIJ is majorityfunded byIran andSyria.[8][9]

History

Al-Quds Brigades was founded in 1981 byFathi Shaqaqi andAbd Al Aziz Awda in Gaza,[2] and has been active in theWest Bank and theGaza Strip, especially in the town ofJenin. Awda was designated a "Specially Designated Terrorist" by United States on 23 January 1995, and Shiqaqi was assassinated inMalta on 26 October 1995.

The group undertooknumerous attacks on Israeli civilians, including suicide bombings; and has suffered extensive operations against its infrastructure carried out by theIsrael Defense Forces (IDF), which resulted in severe losses to the group, and it appeared significantly weakened by 2004.[2][3]

On 1 March 2006,Abu al-Walid al-Dahdouh, an AQB commander, was targeted and killed by anIsraeli air strike inGaza City as he drove past the Palestinian finance ministry.[10] On 30 August 2006, the AQB West Bank leader,Hussam Jaradat, was shot and killed by undercover IDF in Jenin on 30 August 2006.[3]

In the Gaza Strip, al-Quds Brigades continued its militant activities,[11] including the indiscriminate firing ofal-Quds rocket attacks out of populated civilian areas.[2][12] Al-Quds Brigades promotes the military destruction of Israel, including the indiscriminate firing of rocket, mortar fire and suicide bombings.[2]

In March 2014, over 100 rockets were launched into southern Israel by PIJ and other Islamist groups. On 14 March,Ramadan Shalah, the then leader of PIJ, announced that the attack was coordinated withHamas.[13]

Baha Abu al-Ata, the head of AQB in the Gaza Strip, was killed in a targeted killing in Gaza City on 12 November 2019, allegedly after having given orders for the launching of rockets into Israel.[14] At the same time, Syrian media reported that another senior PIJ commander,Akram al-Ajouri, survived an airstrike in Damascus, but his son and daughter were killed.[15] The next day, AQB launched more than 220 rockets into southern and central Israel, and on the next day the IDF struck several PIJ targets in the Gaza Strip killing two Palestinians, identified as 38-year-old Khaled Moawad Faraj, AQB's field commander, and 32-year-old Alaa Ashtyawu. Later that day, three more AQB members were killed in anIsraeli Air Force airstrike while attempting to launch rockets into Israel.[16] A ceasefire was agreed for 14 November, by which time AQB had launched over 400 rockets into Israel and a total of 36 Palestinians had been killed, including 25 members of PIJ or other factions in the Strip.[17] This time, Hamas made no effort to stand with or assist PIJ.[18]

Jihad Shaker al-Ghannam (secretary of the al-Quds Brigades' Military Council), Khalil Salah al-Bahtini (commander of its Northern Region), and Tariq Ibrahim Ezzedine (one of the heads of military action) were killed by an Israeli airstrike in May 2023.[19]

The AQB has participated in the ongoingIsrael-Hamas war (2023-present), fighting alongside Hamas'Al-Qassam Brigades and otherallied Palestinian factions.[20][21][22]

References

  1. ^Sami Moubayed (28 February 2020)."Islamic Jihad rises with Iranian-Syrian support". Middle East Online. Retrieved29 December 2023.
  2. ^abcde"Palestinian Islamic Jihad – al-Quds Brigades".Australian National Security. Australian Attorney-General's Department. Archived fromthe original on 9 March 2015. Retrieved11 July 2014.
  3. ^abcd"IDF uncovers massive tunnel near Gaza fence Four terrorists killed in Gaza City clashes".icej.org. The International Christian Embassy Jerusalem. Archived fromthe original on 24 December 2018. Retrieved11 July 2014.
  4. ^Guitta, Olivier (4 January 2009)."The Next Dangerous Phase of the Gaza War".Middle East Times. Archived fromthe original on 16 January 2009. Retrieved6 January 2009.
  5. ^abAhronheim, Anna (3 November 2019)."Who is Abu al-Ata: The man behind rocket fire from Gaza Strip".The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved12 July 2020.
  6. ^IDF: Islamic Jihad 'deliberately' fired rocket that landed offshore
  7. ^Holmes, Oliver (12 November 2019)."Israel strikes on Islamic Jihad chiefs prompt reprisal rocket attacks".The Guardian. Retrieved12 July 2020.
  8. ^Mannes, Aaron (2004).Profiles in Terror: The Guide to Middle East Terrorist Organizations.Rowman & Littlefield. p. 201.
  9. ^The Terrorist Connection – Iran, The Islamic Jihad and Hamas
  10. ^"Air strike kills Islamic Jihad leader".ABC News. 1 March 2006. Retrieved29 April 2024.
  11. ^Martinez, Michael; Rahma, Talal Abu; Khadder, Kareem (12 March 2014)."Israel fires on 29 'terror sites' after rockets from Gaza hit populated areas".cnn.com. Retrieved11 July 2014.
  12. ^Hirshfeld, Rachel (15 November 2012)."Video: Jihadists Firing from Residential Zones, Proud of It".israelnationalnews.com. Arutz Sheva. Retrieved11 July 2014.
  13. ^"Islamic Jihad Leader: Israel Attack Coordinated with Hamas; Despite Truce, Threatens 'Beyond' Tel Aviv".The Algemeiner. 14 March 2014. Retrieved12 July 2020.
  14. ^"Islamic Jihad leader killed in Israeli air strike".CNN. 12 November 2019.
  15. ^"Islamic Jihad says senior commander targeted in Damascus strike, son killed".The Times of Israel. 12 November 2019.
  16. ^"Islamic Jihad terrorist's home hit by IDF airstrike - report".The Jerusalem Post. 13 November 2019.
  17. ^"IDF remains on high alert as rockets threaten cease fire".The Jerusalem Post. 15 November 2019.
  18. ^"Israel kills top Palestinian Islamic Jihad militant in Gaza".www.bbc.com. 12 November 2019.
  19. ^Israeli strikes on Gaza kill top militants and 10 civilians David Gritten,BBC News, May 9, 2023
  20. ^"Not only Hamas: eight factions at war with Israel in Gaza".Newsweek. 7 November 2023. Retrieved22 September 2024.
  21. ^"Fighting intensifies between Israel and Hamas-led militants in north and south Gaza".Reuters. 15 May 2024.
  22. ^"The Order of Battle of Hamas' Izz al Din al Qassem Brigades, Part 1: North and Central Gaza".Institute for the Study of War. Retrieved22 September 2024.

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