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Abu Musab al-Zarqawi and his group are said to have been bitter rivals of al-Qaeda during the Afghan resistance days. | person | [
"Abu Musab al - Zarqawi"
] |
Abu Musab al-Zarqawi and his group are said to have been bitter rivals of al-Qaeda during the Afghan resistance days. | organization | [
"al - Qaeda"
] |
One witness at the Moutasaddiq trial in Germany alleged that Zarqawi had not allowed Monotheism and Holy War to share resources with al-Qaeda in the early zeroes of the 21st century. | person | [
"Moutasaddiq",
"Zarqawi"
] |
One witness at the Moutasaddiq trial in Germany alleged that Zarqawi had not allowed Monotheism and Holy War to share resources with al-Qaeda in the early zeroes of the 21st century. | location | [
"Germany"
] |
One witness at the Moutasaddiq trial in Germany alleged that Zarqawi had not allowed Monotheism and Holy War to share resources with al-Qaeda in the early zeroes of the 21st century. | organization | [
"al - Qaeda"
] |
If the statement is true, it is a worrying sign that even the divided small radical guerrilla groups are being "picked up" by al-Qaeda. | organization | [
"al - Qaeda"
] |
This consolidation is obviously a result of Bush 's aggressive invasion of Iraq and of the botching of the aftermath. | person | [
"Bush"
] |
This consolidation is obviously a result of Bush 's aggressive invasion of Iraq and of the botching of the aftermath. | location | [
"Iraq"
] |
Al-Qaeda in Afghanistan was a group of only a few hundred "Afghan Arabs" who pledged personal loyalty to Usamah Bin Laden. | organization | [
"Al - Qaeda"
] |
Al-Qaeda in Afghanistan was a group of only a few hundred "Afghan Arabs" who pledged personal loyalty to Usamah Bin Laden. | location | [
"Afghanistan"
] |
Al-Qaeda in Afghanistan was a group of only a few hundred "Afghan Arabs" who pledged personal loyalty to Usamah Bin Laden. | person | [
"Usamah Bin Laden"
] |
It could notionally be expanded to encompass the 5,000-strong "55th Brigade" of the Taliban regime, though this is not the technical definition. | organization | [
"Taliban"
] |
Because Usamah is Saudi, my guess is that they were especially influenced by an extremist form of the Wahhabi school of Islam that predominates among Saudia 's some 15 million citizens. | person | [
"Usamah"
] |
In 1998 they were joined by Egyptians from the al-Jihad al-Islami group of Ayman al-Zawahiri (many of these were from Upper Egypt, especially Asyut and environs). | person | [
"Ayman al - Zawahiri"
] |
In 1998 they were joined by Egyptians from the al-Jihad al-Islami group of Ayman al-Zawahiri (many of these were from Upper Egypt, especially Asyut and environs). | location | [
"Upper Egypt",
"Asyut"
] |
After that point, al-Qaeda was a joint enterprise between the Egyptian extremists and the polyglot Arabs around Bin Laden, only some of whom were Saudi. | organization | [
"al - Qaeda"
] |
After that point, al-Qaeda was a joint enterprise between the Egyptian extremists and the polyglot Arabs around Bin Laden, only some of whom were Saudi. | person | [
"Bin Laden"
] |
Zarqawi is a Jordanian, and his Monotheism and Holy War group in Afghanistan probably had a distinctive coloration as mainly Jordanian, Palestinian and Syrian. | person | [
"Zarqawi"
] |
Zarqawi is a Jordanian, and his Monotheism and Holy War group in Afghanistan probably had a distinctive coloration as mainly Jordanian, Palestinian and Syrian. | location | [
"Afghanistan"
] |
They also had a special connection to some extremists in Jordan and Germany. | location | [
"Jordan",
"Germany"
] |
They are probably especially oriented toward the Salafi school of modern Islamic thought, which has a Protestant-like emphasis on going back to the original practice of the early companions of the Prophet Muhammad. | person | [
"Muhammad"
] |
Another worrisome sign is that local Iraqi Sunni fundamentalists opposed to the US presence in Iraq have begun joining Monotheism and Holy War, and wearing its distinctive orange and black insignia. | location | [
"US",
"Iraq"
] |
These have been sighted among Iraqi crowds on Haifa Street in Baghdad and in Samarra. | location | [
"Baghdad",
"Samarra"
] |
So now there are hundreds of al-Qaeda members in Iraq where there had been none before. | organization | [
"al - Qaeda"
] |
So now there are hundreds of al-Qaeda members in Iraq where there had been none before. | location | [
"Iraq"
] |
The consolidation of smaller local radical fundamentalist groups with al-Qaeda can also be seen in the case of the Fizazi group in Tangiers that morphed into the Moroccan Islamic Combatant Group , had members who met with September 11 ringleader Muhammad Atta, and ultimately was in part responsible for the Madrid train bombings. | organization | [
"al - Qaeda",
"Moroccan Islamic Combatant Group"
] |
The consolidation of smaller local radical fundamentalist groups with al-Qaeda can also be seen in the case of the Fizazi group in Tangiers that morphed into the Moroccan Islamic Combatant Group , had members who met with September 11 ringleader Muhammad Atta, and ultimately was in part responsible for the Madrid train bombings. | location | [
"Tangiers",
"Madrid"
] |
The consolidation of smaller local radical fundamentalist groups with al-Qaeda can also be seen in the case of the Fizazi group in Tangiers that morphed into the Moroccan Islamic Combatant Group , had members who met with September 11 ringleader Muhammad Atta, and ultimately was in part responsible for the Madrid train bombings. | person | [
"Muhammad"
] |
The Iraqi Islamic Party lead by Muhsin Abdul Hamid, has been among the few Sunni Muslim groups willing to cooperate (even if rather lukewarmly) with the Americans. | organization | [
"Iraqi Islamic Party"
] |
The Iraqi Islamic Party lead by Muhsin Abdul Hamid, has been among the few Sunni Muslim groups willing to cooperate (even if rather lukewarmly) with the Americans. | person | [
"Muhsin Abdul Hamid"
] |
It is now threatening to pull out of the Allawi caretaker government. | person | [
"Allawi"
] |
The IIP had also been the main force urging Sunni Arabs to participate in the elections scheduled for January, and had been opposed in this stance by the Association of Muslim Scholars. | organization | [
"IIP",
"Association of Muslim Scholars"
] |
That the Iraqi Islamic Party is now contemplating leaving the Allawi government raises the question of whether a mass Sunni Arab boycott of the elections is in the offing, thus fatally weakening the legitimacy of any new government. | organization | [
"Iraqi Islamic Party"
] |
That the Iraqi Islamic Party is now contemplating leaving the Allawi government raises the question of whether a mass Sunni Arab boycott of the elections is in the offing, thus fatally weakening the legitimacy of any new government. | person | [
"Allawi"
] |
Az-Zaman : The Association of Muslim Scholars forbade Iraqis to participate in the attack on Fallujah with the Americans. | organization | [
"Az - Zaman",
"Association of Muslim Scholars"
] |
Az-Zaman : The Association of Muslim Scholars forbade Iraqis to participate in the attack on Fallujah with the Americans. | location | [
"Fallujah"
] |
In a communique, the AMS said that for Iraqis to take part with "raiding forces" in the assault on a city, the population of which is Muslim (such as Fallujah) would be considered the most mortal of mortal sins. | organization | [
"AMS"
] |
In a communique, the AMS said that for Iraqis to take part with "raiding forces" in the assault on a city, the population of which is Muslim (such as Fallujah) would be considered the most mortal of mortal sins. | location | [
"Fallujah"
] |
The Sunni AMS told Iraqis, "You sinned when you participated with occupation forces in the assault on Najaf, and beware lest you repeat this same sin in Fallujah. | organization | [
"AMS"
] |
The Sunni AMS told Iraqis, "You sinned when you participated with occupation forces in the assault on Najaf, and beware lest you repeat this same sin in Fallujah. | location | [
"Najaf",
"Fallujah"
] |
The radical Shiite Sadr movement issued a statement forbidding the participation of Iraqi troops in the attack on Fallujah, as well. | organization | [
"Sadr"
] |
The radical Shiite Sadr movement issued a statement forbidding the participation of Iraqi troops in the attack on Fallujah, as well. | location | [
"Fallujah"
] |
It called a "ploy" the assertaion that the attack was merely on foreign fighters at Fallujah. | location | [
"Fallujah"
] |
The convergence of views among the more militant Sunni Muslim clerics of AMS and the radical Shiites of the Sadr movement has been seen before, last spring during the initial US assault on Fallujah and during the US attack on Mahdi Army militiamen in Najaf. | organization | [
"AMS",
"Sadr",
"Mahdi Army"
] |
The convergence of views among the more militant Sunni Muslim clerics of AMS and the radical Shiites of the Sadr movement has been seen before, last spring during the initial US assault on Fallujah and during the US attack on Mahdi Army militiamen in Najaf. | location | [
"US",
"Fallujah",
"US",
"Najaf"
] |
Most Shiites, however, are still reluctant to take major risks to support the Sunnis of Fallujah, many of whom had supported Saddam and his anti-Shiite pogroms. | location | [
"Fallujah"
] |
Most Shiites, however, are still reluctant to take major risks to support the Sunnis of Fallujah, many of whom had supported Saddam and his anti-Shiite pogroms. | person | [
"Saddam"
] |