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・ Movement for Integration and Unification
・ Movement for Islamic Reform in Arabia
・ Movement for Italy
・ Movement for Justice and Development
・ Movement for Justice and Development in Syria
・ Movement for Justice and Peace
・ Movement for Justice by Any Means Necessary
・ Movement for Justice in Africa
・ Movement for Justice in el Barrio
・ Movement for Multi-Party Democracy
・ Movement for National Reconstruction
・ Movement for National Reform
・ Movement for National Renewal
・ Movement for National Renewal (Gabon)
・ Movement for National Unity
Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa
・ Movement for Peace and Socialism
・ Movement for Piedmontese Regional Autonomy
・ Movement for Quality Government in Israel
・ Movement for Reconstruction of Poland
・ Movement for Reform Judaism
・ Movement for Renewal and Democratic Action
・ Movement for Rights and Freedoms
・ Movement for Social Democracy
・ Movement for Social Humanism
・ Movement for Social Justice
・ Movement for Socialism
・ Movement for Socialism (Argentina)
・ Movement for Socialism (Bolivia)
・ Movement for Socialism (Britain)


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Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa : ウィキペディア英語版
Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa

The Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa (MOJWA), Movement for Unity and Jihad in West Africa (MUJWA), or ''Jamāʿat at-tawḥīd wal-jihād fī gharb ʾafrīqqīyā''〔 ((アラビア語:جماعة التوحيد والجهاد في غرب أفريقيا), (フランス語:Mouvement pour l'Unicité et le Jihad en Afrique de l'Ouest) (MUJAO)) is an active militant organisation that broke off from Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb.
It announced its first armed action on video in 12 December 2011, with the intended goal of spreading ''jihad'' across a larger section of West Africa, though operations have been limited to southern Algeria and northern Mali. The group has been sanctioned by the United Nations Security Council, citing an alliance with AQIM in 2012. One faction of the group merged with Mokhtar Belmokhtar's Masked Men Brigade into a new group called Al-Mourabitoun in 2013.〔
==History==
The Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa (MOJWA) broke with Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) in mid-2011 with the alleged goal of spreading ''jihad'' further into areas of West Africa that were not within the scope of AQIM. Some analysts believe that the split of the Black African-led MOJWA is a consequence of the Algerian predominance on AQIM's leadership. The group released a video that referenced their ideological affinity for such figures as Al-Qaeda founder Osama bin Laden and Taliban leader Mullah Omar but placed greater emphasis on historical figures of West African origin, claiming to be the "ideological descendants" of Cheikhou Amadou, Usman Dan Fodio and El Hadj Umar Tall. "Today we are inaugurating jihad in West Africa" claimed one of the militants, who spoke in English and Hausa. Al-Qaeda-affiliated groups in Algeria, Mali, Niger and Mauritania had been present for at least a decade prior to the group's founding and escalated further following the 2011 Libyan civil war and the influx of weapons in the desert area.
Following the Battle of Gao, MOJWA warned that it would not hesitate to attack any countries or personnel that would be involved in an invasion force within the Azawad region. On 20 December 2012, the United Nations Security Council passed resolution 2085 which sanctioned the group as part of the "Al-Qaida sanctions list."
In the January 2013 Battle of Konna, MOJWA temporarily gained control of Konna before being forced to retreat by the Malian army and its allied French armed forces.
In August 2013, a faction of the group led by Ahmed el Tilemsi merged with the Masked Men Brigade into a group called Al-Mourabitoun. Another faction of MOJWA led by Sultan Ould Badi continued to operate independently.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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