Difference between revisions of "Al-Shabab"

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[[Image:Somali militiamen.jpg|thumb|Somali militiamen.]]
 
[[Image:Somali militiamen.jpg|thumb|Somali militiamen.]]
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'''Al Shabab''' is an extremists Somali organization formed from the remnants of an [[Islamic]] government overthrown in 2006 and see African peacekeepers as invaders. They have their Headquarters in Mogadishu. This ''Somalia’s Islamic movement threatened to take control of [[Somalia]] and had confined the interim government to one farming town until neighboring [[Ethiopia]] intervened.'' [http://www.sudantribune.com/spip.php?article20040]
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'''Al Shabab''' is an extremist Somali organization, formed from the remnants of an [[Islamic]] government overthrown in 2006, that sees African peacekeepers as invaders. It has its headquarters in Mogadishu. Self-described as "Somalia’s Islamic movement", the group has "threatened to take control of [[Somalia]] and had confined the interim government to one farming town until neighboring [[Ethiopia]] intervened."[http://www.sudantribune.com/spip.php?article20040]
  
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The organization had a rapid expansion and is considered with ties between its leaders and [[Al Qaeda]]; some Americans and Europeans are also present in its camps.  
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The organization had a rapid expansion and is considered to have ties to [[Al Qaeda]].  Some Americans and Europeans are also present in its camps.  
  
 
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Revision as of 12:14, October 14, 2009

Somali militiamen.

Al Shabab is an extremist Somali organization, formed from the remnants of an Islamic government overthrown in 2006, that sees African peacekeepers as invaders. It has its headquarters in Mogadishu. Self-described as "Somalia’s Islamic movement", the group has "threatened to take control of Somalia and had confined the interim government to one farming town until neighboring Ethiopia intervened."[1]

The organization had a rapid expansion and is considered to have ties to Al Qaeda. Some Americans and Europeans are also present in its camps.

"There is increasing concern about what terrorists operating in Somalia might do," a U.S. counterterrorism official said. According to other senior officials, the camps have graduated hundreds of fighters. [2]

See also

External links