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Ahmad Farooq

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pakistani Islamist Militant (died 2015)

Ahmad Farooq (language/Urdu:استاد احمد فاروق‎;c. 1979–1981 − 15 January 2015), sometimes referred to with the honorific titleustad, bornRaja Muhammad Salman (راجہ محمد سلمان‎) was a Pakistani Islamist jihadi[1] who served as the deputyEmir ofAl-Qaeda in the Indian subcontinent,[2] as well as Al-Qaeda's chief media person inPakistan. It is believed he played a vital role in establishing Al-Qaeda in Pakistan after theSeptember 11 attacks.[3][4]

Early life

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Ahmad was born inBrooklyn between 1979 and 1981 to a Pakistani family. He was fromIslamabad and receivedSharia education at theInternational Islamic University, Islamabad.[2] He joinedAl-Qaeda and quickly rose to become its chief propagandist in Pakistan, releasing several videos, audio clips and writings perpetuating his views.[5]

Death

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On 15 January 2015,Usama Mahmood, the spokesman for Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent confirmed that Ahmad Farooq had been killed indrone attacks conducted by the U.S. in the Lowara Mandi area ofNorth Waziristan.[6][7] PresidentBarack Obama announced that, in the same drone strike, hostage aid workersGiovanni Lo Porto andWarren Weinstein were killed ascollateral damage.[8]

References

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  1. ^Foundation, Jamestown (2021-01-29)."The Jihadists' War in Pakistan after the U.S. Withdrawal from Afghanistan: Lessons from Al-Qaeda's Assassination of Benazir Bhutto; Terrorism Monitor Volume: 19 Issue: 2". Retrieved2022-06-07.
  2. ^abKhan, Tahir (12 April 2015)."Death from above: Unmanned war dents al Qaeda's S Asia franchise".The Express Tribune. Retrieved19 February 2023.
  3. ^Sayed, Abdul (29 January 2021)."The Jihadists' War in Pakistan after the U.S. Withdrawal from Afghanistan: Lessons from Al-Qaeda's Assassination of Benazir Bhutto".Jamestown Foundation. Retrieved19 February 2023.
  4. ^Mir, Amir."New Al Qaeda leader Shinwari backs terrorism in J&K".Rediff. Retrieved2022-12-16.
  5. ^"GTR".gtrp.haverford.edu. Retrieved2023-01-25.
  6. ^"Al-Qaeda confirms killing of Qari Imran, Ahmad Farooq".The News International. Retrieved2022-06-07.
  7. ^Report, Bureau (2015-04-13)."Al Qaeda confirms death of two key leaders in drone strikes".Dawn. Pakistan. Retrieved2022-06-07.{{cite web}}:|first= has generic name (help)
  8. ^Baker, Peter (2015-04-23)."Obama Apologizes After Drone Kills American and Italian Held by Al Qaeda".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2024-07-05.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ahmad_Farooq&oldid=1281208001"
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