LittlePinky82
Well-Known Member
I am sure you are intelligent enough to understand what i mean, if you read it
here are the groups i mentioned in total
Tanzim Qaidat al-Jihad fi Bilad al-Rafidayn
Al-Qaeda in Iraq - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Al-Qaeda
Al-Qaeda - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jama'at al-Tawhid wal- Jihad
Jama'at al-Tawhid wal-Jihad - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
here is a link to wikipedia if that not good enough then feel free to research them yourself ,i only brought them to your attention, ignore it or follow it up i care not , now once again i repeat , to my knowledge there are no surveys done to ascertain the influence of these groups of people in Iraq but that does not mean that they don't exist. i mentioned them to explain to you that there are many factors and different groups in Iraq carrying out the insurgency and invited you to do some research.The choice was yours, you chose not to do so.
i did in fact mention some others later:Iraqi insurgency - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Ba'athists, the supporters of Saddam Hussein's former regime including army or intelligence officers. Generally the platform for individuals with Pan-Arab theories, as is visible from traditional Ba'athist sympathy for Palestinians as well as its tendency to maintain warm relations with other Arab states.
- Nationalists, Iraqis who believe in Iraqi self-determination based on the ideas behind its creation. These policies may not necessarily espouse a Pan-Arab ideology although they do advocate traditional Iraqi sentiments such as the country's territorial integrity over Kuwait and Khusestan. Historical figures of this movement include the pre-Ba'athist leader of Iraq Abd al-Karim Qasim and his government.
- Iraqi Sunni Islamists, the indigenous armed followers of the Salafi movement, as well as any remnants of the Kurdish Ansar al-Islam: individuals with a Sunni-only policy opposed to non-Sunnis though not allined to one specific ethnic group. Though opposed to the US-led invasion, these groups are not wholly sympathetic towards the former Ba'ath Party as its members included non-Sunnis.
- Shi'a militias, including the southern, Iran-linked Badr Organization, the Mahdi Army, and the central-Iraq followers of Muqtada al-Sadr. These groups have Shia religious theries and as such, neither advocate the dominance of a single ethnic group, nor the traditional ideologies behind the Iraqi state (eg. these particular Shi'ites do not support the capture of Khustestan or other border areas with Iran, but rather promote warm relations with Iran's Shi'ite government).
- Foreign Islamist volunteers, including those often linked to al Qaeda and largely driven by the Sunni Wahhabi doctrine (the two preceding categories are often lumped as "Jihadists");
- Various socialist revolutionaries (such as the Iraqi Armed Revolutionary Resistance).
- Non-violent resistance groups and political parties (not part of the armed insurgency).
and finally the Che Guevara people Iraqi Armed Revolutionary Resistance - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
once again if you wish to discuss Iraq start another thread, it used to also be unacceptable to hijack someone else's thread , but it seems times have changed
And of course you used all information from Wikipedia. LOL. The ever so wonderful place that's so reliable and yes that's sarcasm. I guess you've missed the whole argument I've been having with Auto about Wikipedia. What a joke. If you can't say something without being insulting than keep your mouth shut because I don't want to read your pathetic insults. That's a joke too.