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Ansar al-Din Front

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Syrian jihadist alliance founded in 2014

Supporters of the Religion Front
جبهة أنصار الدين
Ansar al-Din
Flag of anar al din
The flag and the logo of Jabhat Ansar al-Din
LeadersAbu Abdullah al-Fajr[1]
Abu Abdullah al-Shami[2]
Dates of operation25 July 2014[3] – 28 January 2017[4]
1 February 2018 – present (splinter faction)[5]
Group(s)(Member groups ofAnsar al-Din Front - Harakat Fajr ash-Sham al-Islamiya)
  • Liwa Suyuf al-Sham (greater Idlib area)[6][better source needed]
  • Islamic Dawn Movement of the Levant
    • al-Murabitin Battalion
    • Osama Battalion
    • Abu Ali Yemeni Battalion
    • Abu Hilal Zitan Battalion
  • Abna Sharia
  • Ansar al-Haqq[7]
  • Fursan al-Iman[8]
Active regionsAleppo Governorate
Idlib Governorate
Hama Governorate
Latakia Governorate[9]
IdeologySalafist jihadism[10]
Size1,000[1]
Part ofTahrir al-Sham
(2017-2018)[11]
So Be Steadfast Operations Room[12]
AlliesAl-Nusra Front
Turkistan Islamic Party in Syria
Ahrar al-Sham
OpponentsBa'athist Syria
Hezbollah
Liwa Fatemiyoun
 Iran
Battles and warsSyrian Civil War

Jabhat Ansar al-Din[9] (Arabic:جبهة أنصار الدين,lit.'Supporters of the Religion Front') is a jihadist alliance that announced itself on 25 July 2014, during theSyrian Civil War.[3] The alliance contains two groups:Harakat Sham al-Islam andHarakat Fajr ash-Sham al-Islamiya; it had declared that was not affiliated with any other "parties".[3] TheGreen Battalion was originally a signatory, but around October 2014, it swore allegiance to the leader ofJaish al-Muhajireen wal-Ansar and was integrated into that faction.[17] The alliance had attempted to maintain neutrality in theconflict between ISIL and other groups.[9] On 28 January 2017, it joined with numerous other factions to formTahrir al-Sham, though portions of it left HTS in February 2018.[11]

The groups involved in the coalition have diverse memberships; Harakat Fajr Sham al-Islamiya numbers mostly Syrians from the Aleppo area,[18] while Harakat Sham al-Islam was formed around a core of Moroccan fighters,[19] the Green Battalion mainly had fighters from Saudi Arabia[19] and Jaish al-Mujahireen wal-Ansar was formed by Chechen and other Russian-speaking fighters.[20] On 23 September 2015, Jaish al-Muhajireen wal-Ansar left and joinedJabhat al-Nusra.[21]

Timeline

[edit]

Groups

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Harakat Sham al-Islam

[edit]
Flag of Harakat Sham al-Islam

Harakat Sham al-Islam (Arabic:حركة شام الإسلام, meaning "Islamic Movement of theLevant") is a jihadist group composed of primarily Moroccans that has been active during theSyrian Civil War.[19] The group announced on 25 July 2014 that it became part of the Jabhat Ansar al-Din.[3] It was designated as a terrorist organization by theUS State Department on 24 September 2014,[22] byUnited Nations on 29 February 2016.[23] and byBahrain andMorocco.[24][25]

The group was founded in August 2013 by MoroccansBrahim Benchekroun,Mohamed Mazouz, andMohammed Souleimani Laalami, who had been released from theGuantanamo Bay detention camp.[26][27] Harakat Sham al-Islam first came to notice because of the role it played in the2013 Latakia offensive.[28] The following year the group was one of the three primary factions, alongsideAl-Nusra Front andAnsar al-Sham, that took part in the2014 Latakia offensive.[29] Harakat Sham al-Islam also has a presence inAleppo, being involved in battles for Kindi Hospital and the Aleppo Central Prison.[28]

The group's leader, Shakran, was killed in a battle with Syrian government forces in April 2014,[30] along with the group's military commander, Abu Safiya Al-Masri.[31] On 12 December 2016 they fully dissolved into Jabhat Ansar al-Din.[2]

Harakat Fajr ash-Sham al-Islamiya

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Harakat Fajr ash-Sham al-Islamiya (Arabic:حركة فجر الشام الإسلامية,Islamic Dawn Movement of the Levant) is a jihadist group that has been active during theSyrian Civil War.[32] The group announced on 25 July 2014 that it became part of the Jabhat Ansar al-Din.[3] On 12 December 2016, the group fully dissolved into Jabhat Ansar al-Din.[2]

On 1 February 2018, Harakat Fajr ash-Sham al-Islamiya leftTahrir al-Sham and began operating under the nameAnsar al-Din Front - Harakat Fajr ash-Sham al-Islamiya.[11]

On 20 June 2018, al-Murabitin Battalion, Osama Battalion, Abu Ali Yemeni Battalion and Abu Hilal Zitan Battalion leftTahrir al-Sham to join the Islamic Dawn Movement of the Levant.[33]

On 2 August 2018, Ansar al-Haqq and Abna Sharia joined.[7]

On 20 August 2018, Fursan al-Iman joined the group.


Relationship with other groups

[edit]

The group has stated they desire to maintain a policy of neutrality and independence between various groups in fighting against the Syrian government as well as stating a desire to cooperate with these groups as well,[9] prior the formation of the group the member groups did cooperate withISIL in early 2014 in besieging theKweiris airbase.[34]

In an interview in 2015 a representative from the group was asked about their views regarding bothal-Nusra andISIL to which the representative said regarding al-Nusra "The problem is with them, not with us: we are prepared to work with all upright factions whose goals are like ours. It is not hidden from anyone that the goals of the majority of factions are like our goals." He added when asked if al-Nusra has made mistakes on the ground "In my personal opinion indeed we all make mistakes…and perhaps in Jabhat al-Nusra’s point of view it is not necessary to establish a Caliphate while the gangs of Assad exist in Syria." When asked about the group's stance on ISIL he said "We have no relation with IS (Islamic State). We don’t fight them and they don’t fight us. But anyone who says that Jabhat Ansar al-Din is affiliated with IS is lying."[9]

Abu Salah al-Uzbeki and 50 other fighters defected fromHay'at Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) and joined the group in 2020.[35]

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^abMohammad Abdulssattar Ibrahim (22 September 2019)."Is HTS benefitting from Coalition airstrikes against foreign jihadists?".Syria Direct. Archived fromthe original on 24 September 2019. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  2. ^abcdCaleb Weiss (17 December 2016)."Moroccan jihadist group merges with local Syrian faction".Long War Journal. Retrieved9 January 2025.
  3. ^abcdeJennifer Cafarella (25 July 2014)."Syria Update: July 17 - 25, 2014". Institute for the Study of War Syria Updates. Retrieved9 January 2025.
  4. ^ab"Syria Islamist factions, including former al Qaeda branch, join forces: statement".Reuters. 28 January 2017. Archived fromthe original on 31 January 2017. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  5. ^"While there's a lot of chatter of rebels in Idlib opening up a front vs the regime to ease the pressure on Daraa, the only factions that have announced their readiness are jihadi groups Ansar al-Din, TIP, Hurras al-Din, and HTS". Twitter. 28 June 2018. Archived fromthe original on 28 July 2023. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  6. ^@sayed_ridha (1 January 2017)."The same group which operates in north Aleppo CS had merged with Zinki, probably 2 diff commands/branches https://x.com/sayed_ridha/st" (Tweet). Retrieved11 February 2025 – viaTwitter.
  7. ^ab@IbnNabih1 (2 August 2018)."al-Qa'ida loyalists reacted strongly against the NLF merger, saying it's a implemention of Astana & warns of impending attack on them & HTS shouldn't be trusted to defend them. Related, 2 more small groups (Ansar al-Haqq, Abna al-Sharia) join Hurras al-Din along with some jurists" (Tweet). Retrieved25 December 2024 – viaTwitter.
  8. ^"Twitter / Account Suspended".twitter.com.
  9. ^abcdeAymenn Jawad Al-Tamimi (23 October 2014)."Jabhat Ansar al-Din: Analysis and Interview". Syria Comment. Archived fromthe original on 24 October 2014. Retrieved9 January 2025.
  10. ^"Control of Terrain in Syria: February 9, 2015"(PDF). Institute for the Study of War. 9 February 2015. Retrieved30 April 2015.the Aleppo Salafi Jihadist coalition Jabhat Ansar al-Din.
  11. ^abcd"New component split from "Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham"".Syria Call. 9 February 2018. Archived fromthe original on 13 February 2018. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  12. ^Sirwan Kajjo (15 June 2020)."Jihadists in Syria's Idlib Form New 'Operations Room'".Voice of America. Retrieved25 December 2024.
  13. ^Thomas Joscelyn (30 October 2016)."Jihadists and other rebels launch new offensive in Aleppo".FDD's Long War Journal. Retrieved9 January 2025.
  14. ^abJennifer Cafarella (26 April 2015)."Second Idlib Stronghold Falls to Jabhat al-Nusra and Rebel Forces".Institute for the Study of War. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  15. ^"ISW Blog".iswresearch.blogspot.com.
  16. ^"Ansar el-Deen commander Abo Ahmad Nayef was killed today in clashes in northern Hama".Liveuamap. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  17. ^Joanna Paraszczuk (4 October 2014)."Video: Saudi Faction Swears Allegiance To Jaish al-Muhajireen wal-Ansar Emir". From Chechnya To Syria. Archived fromthe original on 6 October 2014. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  18. ^"Syria's Salafi Insurgents: the Rise of the Syrian Islamic Front"(PDF). Swedish Institute for International Affairs. March 2013. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 31 March 2014. Retrieved23 October 2014.
  19. ^abc"The Syrian rebel groups pulling in foreign fighters". BBC. 24 December 2013. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  20. ^Bill Roggio (28 March 2013)."Chechen commander forms 'Army of Emigrants,' integrates Syrian groups".Long War Journal. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  21. ^"Insurgent group pledges allegiance to al Qaeda's Syria wing".Reuters. 23 September 2015. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  22. ^"Designations of Foreign Terrorist Fighters". US Department of State. 24 September 2014. Retrieved25 September 2014.
  23. ^"Archived copy"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 23 June 2020. Retrieved20 June 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  24. ^"Ministry of Foreign Affairs | error.page".www.mofa.gov.bh.
  25. ^"Décision de la CNASNU n°03/2022, du 07 avril 2022, portant publication de la liste locale"(PDF).CNASNU.
  26. ^Maria Abi-Habib (3 June 2014)."After Guantanamo, Freed Detainees Returned to Violence in Syria Battlefields". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  27. ^Aymenn Jawad Al-Tamimi (13 December 2013)."Muhajireen Battalions in Syria".Aymenn Jawad Al-Tamimi's blog. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  28. ^ab"Abu Ahmad al-Maghrebi (Ibrahim Bencheqroun), un vétéran du Jihad mort en Syrie - Jihad veteran killed in Syria". Archived fromthe original on 5 April 2014.
  29. ^"Syrie: combats féroces autour d'un point de passage avec la Turquie". 21 March 2014. Retrieved19 May 2014.
  30. ^Bill Roggio (4 April 2014)."Former Guantanamo detainee killed while leading jihadist group in Syria". Long War Journal. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  31. ^"مصرع قائد حركة شام الاسلام ونائبه خلال اشتباكات مع قوات النظام". Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. 3 April 2014.
  32. ^Aymenn Jawad Al-Tamimi (29 July 2014)."Minority Dynamics in Syria". Syria Comment. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  33. ^"Tweets with replies by كودي (@badly_xeroxed) - Twitter".twitter.com.
  34. ^Aymenn Jawad Al-Tamimi (11 February 2015)."The Assad Regime and Jihadis: Collaborators and Allies?". Aymenn Jawad Al-Tamimi blog. Retrieved11 February 2025.
  35. ^Uran Botobekov (10 July 2020)."Top Uzbek Jihadist Leader Suffers for Loyalty to Al Qaeda". Modern Diplomacy. Retrieved11 February 2025.

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