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The Islamic Army-al-Qaeda Conflict is the ongoing armed crisis between the rival insurgency groups. Early 2007, one of Iraq's main armed groups has confirmed a split with al-Qaeda in Iraq, according to a spokesman for the dissenting organisation. The Islamic Army, however, reached a ceasefire with AQI on June 6, 2007, yet still refusing to sign on to the ISI.〔Ghosh, Bobby. "(A Truce Between U.S. Enemies in Iraq )", TIME, 6 June 2007.〕 ==Background== The initial splits between the Islamic Army and al-Qaeda in Iraq dated back to 2005, with some small reports of splits and even armed clashes. In the summer of 2006 increasing rifts began to open between local Sunni tribes and insurgent groups (including the Islamic Army), and al-Qaeda. The main focus of these rifts was dissatisfaction with al-Qaeda and its tactics, particularly the heavy and deliberate targeting of civilians by foreign al-Qaeda fighters.〔(The ISIS Threat: The Rise of the Islamic State and their Dangerous Potential )〕 In September 2006 this growing anger led to the establishment of the Anbar Salvation Council by 30 tribes, who then sought US support in fighting al-Qaeda in Anbar.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Islamic Army–al-Qaeda conflict」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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