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Hisbah of the Islamic State

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hisbah Diwan
ديوان الحسبة
Formation2014
Dissolved2017 (in Iraq and Syria)
Region
Iraq andSyria and other territories (2014—2017)
MainlyWest Africa (2017—Present)
MethodsViolence,[1] Coercion, Torture[2]
Parent organization
Islamic State
SubsidiariesAl-Khansaa Brigade

TheHisbah of the Islamic State (Arabic:الحسبة التابعة لتنظيم الدولة الإسلامية,romanizedal-Ḥisbah al-tābiʻah li-tanẓīm al-dawlah al-Islāmīyah), also known under the official nameHisbah Diwan (Arabic:ديوان الحسبة,romanizedDīwān al-ḥisbah,lit.'Hisbah Office'), is thepolice force of theIslamic State in localized territory under the Islamic duty "Enjoining good and forbidding wrong" which is their slogan.[3]

History

[edit]

After the Islamic State's declaration of acaliphate and subsequent control ofRaqqa inSyria andMosul inIraq, the Islamic State established the Hisbah Diwan, alongside theAl-Khansaa Brigade for women's enforcement of modesty and faith,[4] in order to enforce Islamic morals andsharia in the public.[5] The Hisbah Diwan was in almost every single town/city in which the Islamic State controlled inIraq and Syria, this allowed for means for civilians to interact with them and for them to go to both local and jurisdictional sharia courts.[6] The Hisbah Diwan was organized hierarchically, with a central office overseeing city-level units. Officers were responsible for enforcing dress codes, religious observance, and market regulations.[7] These religious observances mostly included the banning and destruction of forbidden items (alcohol, drugs,cigarettes,music instruments) and the destruction of what they deemed to be idols.[8] The level that the Hisbah Diwan worked at was under the ShariaShura of the Islamic State, outside of the Military Shura in which fighting units resided, the Sharia Shura is where most if not all Diwans were regulated and created.[9]

Methods of Enforcement

[edit]

The Hisbah Diwan primarily used tactics of fear and coercion to enforce the Islamic State's interpretation of sharia law, including acts of torture and violence.[10][11] For crimes of smoking which was common in the territory of the Islamic State, punishments included fines, imprisonment, and publicflogging.[12] Due to the amount of imprisoned in Raqqa, the Hisbah created large detention centers in nearby areas, including near the Al-Tabqa Dam, where the imprisoned included political prisoners and petty thieves.[13] The hisbah has also been known to carry out extrajudicial executions against what they deem to be violators of shariah law.[14] While enforcing the local law and sharia under their interpretation, the Hisbah wear traditionAfghan clothing, specifically thethawb style, and patrol areas where it's been reported by eyewitnesses, they harass women and beat passersby.[15] These patrols would normally travel around on foot or with vehicles, carryingAK-47s or similar weaponry.[16] The Hisbah also enforced the dismantlement of what they viewed asshirk and attempted to force an ideal oftawhid, this included the praise ofJesus inChristianity to the destruction of ancient artifacts in Mosul andPalmyra.[17][18]

The Hisbah Diwan police normally during prayer times would patrol the city before and force anyone who isn't leaving to go to amosque to go to prayer, sometimes forcefully.[19]

Crimes

[edit]

While the Hisbah Diwan is mostly for enforcement, there have been reports of Hisbah police of the Islamic State participating in torture and rape of women, specifically during theYazidi genocide, alongside other soldiers a part of the Islamic State.[20] The Hisbah has also been accused of facilitating crimes against theUnited Nation'sUniversal Declaration of human rights andGeneva Conventions and Additional Protocols by recruitingchild soldiers and renouncing allcitizenship, even without legal proceedings, affectively forcing members to bestateless citizens.[21][22]

Dissolution

[edit]

After most of the Islamic State's territory was dismantled or taken control of by other forces, in 2017, the Hisbah dismantled themselves and lost most of their power and fled or joined themilitary of the Islamic State.[23] Despite this happening in Iraq and Syria, the Hisbah Diwan is still active in areas ofAfrica including theIslamic State - West African Province andIslamic State - Sahel Province.[24]

In Media

[edit]

The Hisbah Diwan has been mentioned in several works of the Islamic State including officially published videos and magazines made by the Islamic State's official media outletAl-Hayat Media Center,Dabiq.[25] TheVice News documentaryThe Islamic State talked with the head of the hisbah at the time inRaqqa,Syria, in July 2014 which allowed them to show their enforcement policies and methods.[26]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Hitman, Gadi; Lisnyansky, Dina (2020)."Rethinking Islamic State's Violence: Primordial-Instrumentalism Mixture for Explaining Its Terror against Sunni Enemies".The Journal for Interdisciplinary Middle Eastern Studies (6):165–187.doi:10.26351/JIMES/6-2/3.
  2. ^Khelghat-Doost, Hamoon (2021). "Women in State-Building Jihadi Organizations: Security".The Strategic Logic of Women in Jihadi Organizations: From Operation to State Building (1st ed.).Springer Nature. pp. 141–158.doi:10.1007/978-3-030-59388-9.ISBN 978-3-030-59387-2.
  3. ^"The Hisba Diwan: Theory, Structure, Procedures".Prisons Museum. Retrieved2026-01-18.
  4. ^Kafanov, Lucy (2016-11-20)."Female ISIS morality police units terrified and terrorized Mosul".NBC News. Retrieved2026-01-18.
  5. ^Al-Tamimi, Aymenn Jawad (2018-06-01)."The Internal Structure of the Islamic State's Hisba Apparatus".Aymenn Jawad Al-Tamimi's Blog. Retrieved2026-01-18.
  6. ^da Silva, Raquel; Bamber-Zryd, Matthew; Lemay-Hébert, Nicolas (2024)."Statebuilding beyond the West: Exploring Islamic State's strategic narrative of governance and statebuilding".European Journal of International Security.9 (1):41–58.doi:10.1017/eis.2023.9.hdl:10071/30000.ISSN 2057-5637 – viaCambridge University Press.
  7. ^"The Truth of the Islamic State's Governance".Atlantic Council. 2016-07-28. Retrieved2026-01-18.
  8. ^Teiner, David (2021)."The Islamic State's Rebel Governance: A Combined Approach of Conceptual Classification and Qualitative Analysis of Administrative Documents"(PDF). p. 27 – viaUniversity of Trier.
  9. ^Dobbins, James; Robinson, Eric; Byman, Daniel; Martini, Jeffrey; Jones, Seth G.; Chandler, Nathan, eds. (2017).Rolling back the Islamic State.Santa Monica, California:RAND Corporation. p. 17.ISBN 978-0-8330-9756-9.
  10. ^Fanani, Ahwan; Takayasa, Tika Ifrida (2022)."Hisbah in Public Moral and Marketplace Control: From Historical to Indonesian Contexts"(PDF).Journal for Integrative Islamic Studies.8 (1): 48.doi:10.28918/hikmatuna.v8i1.eISSN 2503-3042 – via Abdurrahman Wahid State Islamic University.
  11. ^Khawaja, Moign; Kaunert, Christian (2025-01-14). "3: Understanding Islamic State's "acting" like a state".Islamic State, Media, and Propaganda: Performances of the ‘Visual Caliphate’.Edward Elgar Publishing. pp. 37–68.doi:10.4337/9781035336227.00011.ISBN 978-1-0353-3622-7.
  12. ^Speckhard, Anne; Ellenberg, Molly D. (2020)."ISIS in Their Own Words: Recruitment History, Motivations for Joining, Travel, Experiences in ISIS, and Disillusionment over Time – Analysis of 220 In-depth Interviews of ISIS Returnees, Defectors and Prisoners".Journal of Strategic Security.13 (1).Henley-Putnam School of Strategic Security:82–127.ISSN 1944-0464 – viaJSTOR.
  13. ^Bakkour, Samer; Stansfield, Gareth (2023-05-10)."The Significance of ISIS's State Building in Syria".Middle East Policy.30 (2):126–145.doi:10.1111/mepo.12681.ISSN 1061-1924.
  14. ^Chun-Leung, Jacky Li; Mohd Nor, Mohd Roslan; Mustaffa, Khairul Anuwar; Isa, Khalid bin (2024-12-31)."Islamic law and its application as penal code by the Islamic State of Iraq and Sham (ISIS)".Cogent Arts & Humanities.11 (1).doi:10.1080/23311983.2024.2382519.ISSN 2331-1983.
  15. ^Al Aqeedi, Rasha (2016)."Hisba in Mosul: Systematic Oppression in the Name of Virtue"(PDF).Program on Extremism.George Washington University. Retrieved2026-01-18.
  16. ^Khelghat-Doost, Hamoon (2020)."State Building Jihadism: Redefining Gender Hierarchies and "Empowerment""(PDF).Central European Journal of International and Security Studies.14 (4):14–16.ISSN 1802-548X.
  17. ^Nanninga, Pieter (2019).""Cleansing the Earth of the Stench of Shirk": The Islamic State's Violence as Acts of Purification".Journal of Religion and Violence.7 (2):128–157.ISSN 2159-6808.
  18. ^Almohamad, Adnan (2021-11-26)."The destruction and looting of cultural heritage sites by ISIS in Syria: The case of Manbij and its countryside".International Journal of Cultural Property.28 (2):221–260.doi:10.1017/S0940739121000114.ISSN 0940-7391 – viaCambridge University Press.
  19. ^Giglio, Mike (2019-10-15).Shatter the Nations: ISIS and the War for the Caliphate.New York:PublicAffairs. pp. 248–249.ISBN 9781541742352.
  20. ^Cooke, Miriam (2019)."Murad vs. ISIS: Rape as a Weapon of Genocide".Journal of Middle East Women's Studies.15 (3):261–285.ISSN 1552-5864 – viaJSTOR.
  21. ^MacVicar, Ian C. (2020)."What About the Camp Followers – and their Children?".Journal for Deradicalization (22): 336.ISSN 2363-9849 – viaSimon Fraser University.
  22. ^Almohammad, Asaad (2018)."ISIS Child Soldiers in Syria: The Structural and Predatory Recruitment, Enlistment, Pre-Training Indoctrination, Training, and Deployment".Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism Studies: 21.doi:10.19165/2018.1.02.ISSN 2468-0656.
  23. ^Bamber-Zryd, Matthew (2022-11-17)."Cyclical jihadist governance: the Islamic State governance cycle in Iraq and Syria".Small Wars & Insurgencies.33 (8):1314–1344.doi:10.1080/09592318.2022.2116182.ISSN 0959-2318.
  24. ^Raineri, Luca; Nagarajan, Chitra; Albert, Isaac Olawale; Ndiaye, Babacar; Stoddard, Ed (2025-12-06)."Comparing Jihadist Governance in the Sahelian Branches of the Islamic State".African Affairs.doi:10.1093/afraf/adaf026.ISSN 0001-9909.
  25. ^French, Nathan S. (2020-05-28).Conclusion: “The Islamic State Is Remaining and Expanding”: On the Collapse of the Caliphate (1 ed.).Oxford University Press. pp. 225–244.doi:10.1093/oso/9780190092153.003.0007.ISBN 978-0-19-009215-3. Retrieved2026-01-18.
  26. ^Zelin, Aaron Y. (2025)."Everyday Life in the Islamic State's Wilayat al-Raqqah"(PDF).Center for Justice and Accountability. Retrieved2026-01-25.
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