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Topic: Harakat Mujahideen

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	Harakat ul-Mujahedin (HUM)
		Formerly known as the Harakat ul-Ansar, the HUM is an Islamic militant group based in Pakistan that operates primarily in Kashmir.
		The Harakat ul-Mujahedin was initially established in central Punjab in Pakistan in the early 1980s by Islamic religious elements.
		After the Afghan Mujahideen captured power in Kabul in April 1992, the HUM converted itself into an international network of fighters for defending the rights of the Muslims all over the world.
	www.intellnet.org /documents/200/070/276.html (1396 words)

	Military.com Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Harakat ul-Mujahidin was initially formed in the early 1980s to assist the mujahadin groups fighting the Soviet Union in Afghanistan, and to provide humanitarian relief to the refugees flooding into Pakistan as a result of the war.
		In 1993 two Pakistani activist groups, the Harakat ul-Jihad al-Islam and Harakat ul-Mujahideen merged to form the Harakat ul-Ansar (HUA) (they later reverted back to the name Harakat ul-Mujahideen, the name by which they are now commonly known).
		A leader of the Harakat ul-Mujahidin, Fazlur Rehman Khalil, signed Osama bin Laden's infamous 1998 fatwah calling for attacks on Americans and Jews, and several HUM members were killed in the 1998 U.S. missile attack on training camps in Khost, Afghanistan operated by Hum and Al Qaeda.
	www.military.com /Resources/ResourceFileView?file=HUM-History.htm (315 words)

	USNews.com: Made in the U.S.A.
		Harakat ul-Mujahideen seems to be a favored home for traveling jihadists.
		In 1995, Harakat officials claimed they were hosting several hundred foreign Muslims at their training camps, including 16 Americans.
		Usaid, Harakat sources say, died in battle near Mazar-e Sharif in 1999 and was buried in Afghanistan.
	www.usnews.com /usnews/news/articles/020610/archive_021602_5.htm (569 words)

	Terrorism - In the Spotlight: Harakat ul-Mujaheddin (HuM)
		The first organization carrying the name Harakat ul-Mujaheddin was formed in 1985 as part of the jihad against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
		Unlike the secular nationalist movement in Kashmir, the Jammu and Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF), who strive for a total independence for Kashmiris, Harakat ul-Mujaheddin struggles for the secession of Jammu and Kashmir from India and the formation of a pan-Islamic entity under Pakistan.
		It established its base (as the Harakat ul-Ansar) in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir.
	www.cdi.org /terrorism/harakat.cfm (1344 words)

	Pakistan's Kashmir Strategy
		Meanwhile, by the late-1980s, with the war in Afghanistan slowing down, the vast network of training camps for Afghan Mujahideen was transformed by the ISI into a center of Islamist terrorism throughout South Asia, as well as the melting pot of the world wide Islamist Jihad.
		By the spring of 1994, when the weather permitted the resumption of large-scale terrorist operations, the ISI controlled mujahideen, most of them non-Kashmiri 'Afghans', were already firmly in control of the escalation.
		The Mujahideen are getting organized now and are attacking the Indian militarystrategically." He admitted that Indian Kashmiri Muslim leaders were assassinated or attacked in order to prevent them from reaching an agreement with the Indian government.
	www.kashmiri-pandit.org /columnists/yossefbodansky/pakistanskashmirstrategy.html (3470 words)

	Political Islamic Organizations around the world
		A group of Mujahideen from Azerbajiani Jamaat in Tabuk, headed by Amir Badalov, Rovshan Kitab-Ogly, has made an announcement on Radio Kavkaz with an appeal to their fellow countrymen regarding the decision of Mujahideen of Azerbaijan to declare Jihad for the liberation of their country’s territories that were occupied by Armenia.
		However, the Muslim Mujahideen could not retain its identity, as Ahsan Dar was kidnapped by the HM in 1992 wherafter, both he and his outfit lost their influence.
		In the past, Harakat ul-Ansar (HUA) acted as an umbrella organisation, although after the formation of JeM an estimated three quarters of HUA members defected to the new group.
	www.junbish.org /political_islamic_organizations_.htm (9178 words)

	Hijackers wage their holy war from US News Media (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In fact, the hijacking is the fourth hostage-taking that the group, the Harakat ul-Mujahideen, has carried out to secure the release of seven Islamic militants, including an Islamic cleric from Pakistan, Maulana Masood Azhar.
		The Harakat ul-Mujahideen - to use its latest name - is a Pakistan-based group fighting a worldwide jihad, or holy war, with help from terrorist godfather Osama bin Laden, Afghanistan's ruling Taliban militia, and, according to some experts, Pakistani intelligence.
		The Harakat is a fanatical, highly factionalized group, which has claimed responsibility for bombings in Indian-administered Kashmir.
	www.indianembassy.org /policy/Terrorism/news_us/hijackers_holy_war_dec_27_99.htm (925 words)

	The Pakistani twist
		Pakistan has agreed to make an appeal to the `mujahideen' to stop fighting in Kargil and vacate their positions after having achieved their objective of drawing international attention to the Kashmir dispute, Pakistan Foreign Office spokesman Tariq Altaf said last night.
		``If the mujahideen or the freedom fighters, as we call them, are going to be persuaded to withdraw, then they obviously would do so if the world is paying some attention to their concerns and their right of self-determination,'' he said, speaking in Washington.
		Al-Badr Mujahideen, another group of militants, has also issued a stern warning to Sharif saying the Pakistani nation would not allow the Prime Minister to return from the US if he agreed to any ``sell-out'' on Kashmiri martyrs.
	www.expressindia.com /ie/daily/19990706/ige06066.html (917 words)

	New Crop of Afghan-Returnees
		A large number of mujahideen joined the ranks of the new organisation because of the personal influence of Khalil, once the supreme commander of Harakat-ul-Jehad-al-Islami.
		His release did not augur well for Harakat as he announced his dissociation from it as soon as he came to Pakistan from Kandahar and started organising Jaish-e-Muhammad.
		In January 2000, Masood Azhar of Harkat-ul Mujahideen was sprung from an Indian jail after the Kathmandu hijack.
	www.saag.org /papers5/paper402.html (4502 words)

	Replies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Horsecrud- he was in Harakat ul-Mujahadeen, he knew darn well about al Qeada from the get go, all about their record with Americans, not to mention alQeada's.
		And when he was in Kashmir he wasn't fighting with the Taliban, but Harakat ul-Mujahadeen, which was closer to al Qeada in habits and connections than to the Taliban.
		The Harakat ul-Mujahidin (HUM), was involved in the July 1995 kidnapping of four westerners, including one American, in Indian-controlled Kashmir.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/news/716839/replies?c=2 (1644 words)

	bin Laden does have political goals
		KARACHI - With the whole of Afghanistan in the hands of anti-Taliban forces and accessible to United States ground forces, the whereabouts of Osama bin Laden and the leadership of his Al-Qaeda network remains a mystery.
		The HaraKat Mujahideen's leader Farooq Kashmiri has direct links to bin Laden and other groups have had similar links to the Taliban.
		HaraKat Mujahideen, indeed signed bin Laden's 1998 Fatwa against the West.
	www.thewednesdayreport.com /twr/bin_laden_notes.htm (2470 words)

	Harakat ul-Mujahedin
		Terror - And the Ties That Bind The Taliban and Harakat ul-Ansar (HUA)
		Formerly known as the Harakat al-Ansar, the HUM is a Sunni Islamic militant group based in Pakistan that operates primarily in Kashmir.
		HUM is based in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, but members conduct insurgent and terrorist activities primarily in Kashmir.
	www.globalsecurity.org /military/world/para/hua.htm (494 words)

	PAKISTAN, KASHMIR & THE TRANS-ASIAN AXIS (Yossef Bodansky) January, 1998
		The terrorist force was comprised of some 150 mujahideen of Harakat ul-Ansar, Hizb ul-Mujahideen, and al-Fatah Force under the command of Mast Gul (an Afghan national).
		Indeed, Harakat ul-Ansar, that claimed responsibility for these attacks, acknowledged that many of the commanders and mujahideen killed in the operations against Indian Army camps were Afghan and Pakistani volunteers.
		We are not terrorists but Mujahideen fighting for restoring peace and preserving honor." He acknowledged that Afghanistan also played a major role in the consolidation of the potent Harakat ul-Ansar.
	www.freeman.org /m_online/bodansky/axis.htm (10615 words)

	Parliamentary Joint Committee on ASIO, ASIS and DSD: Review of the listing of six terrorist organisations: report
		Its aims have changed, originally being to recruit young Muslims to join the Mujahideen in Afghanistan; now its aims are to establish Islamic states throughout the world, overthrow un-Islamic regimes, expel US soldiers and Western influences from the Gulf through to South and Southeast Asia.
		Founded by Fazlur Rehman Kahlil in 1985 as the Harakat ul-Mujahideen (HuM), JuA was initially formed to participate in Afghanistan 's 'holy war' against the Soviet Union in the 1980's.
		The Harakat (its old name) continues to commit atrocities in the Indian Administered Kashmir (IAK) and within Pakistan, but appears to be a dying force.
	www.aph.gov.au /house/committee/pjcaad/terrorist_listingsa/chapter3.htm (9774 words)

	09666 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Lindh is also charged with providing material support to two foreign terrorist organizations, Osma bin Laden's al-Qaida and Harakat ul-Mujahideen, an Islamic extremist group that operates primarily in Kashmir.
		John Walker Lindh was among the Taleban and al-Qaida captured by Northern Alliance forces and detained near Mazar-e Sharif, Afghanistan, in November.
		From there he went to Pakistan, where he joined Harakat ul-Mujahideen and was trained to carry out terrorist attacks in Kashmir.
	www.ibb.gov /editorials/09666.htm (399 words)

	Terrorism101 : Terrorist Organizations : Harakat ul-Mujahidin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		HUM is an Islamic militant group based in Pakistan that operates primarily in Kashmir.
		HUM was responsible for the hijacking of an Indian airliner in December 1999 that resulted in the release of Masood Azhar.
		Azhar, an important leader in the former Harakat ul-Ansar, was imprisoned by India in 1994 and founded Jaish-e-Mohammed (JEM) after his release.
	www.terrorism101.org /organizations/Harakat_ul-Mujahidin.html (445 words)

	PAKISTAN, KASHMIR &
		In early 1992, with world attention paid to their presence in Peshawar area, some of these 'Afghans' were transferred to Azzad Kashmir where new camps were being built for them by the Pakistani Army.
		In the summer of 1993, the Kashmiri Mujahideen were provided with long range and powerful missiles -- Saqr missiles of Afghan War vintage.
		The Mujahideen are getting organized now and are attacking the Indian military strategically." He admitted that Indian Kashmiri Muslim leaders were assassinated or attacked in order to prevent them from reaching an agreement with the Indian government.
	pak-terror.freeservers.com /webarticle45.htm (3704 words)

	PSEPC :: Home :: Programs :: National security :: Listed entities
		The ANO is known for the brutality and indiscriminate nature of its attacks, as well as their careful planning and execution.
		Al-Faran, Al-Hadid, Al-Hadith, Harkat-ul-Mujahideen, Harakat ul-Mujahideen, Harakat al-Mujahideen, Harkat-ul-Ansar, Harakat ul-Ansar, Harakat al-Ansar, Harkat-ul-Jehad-e-Islami, Harkat Mujahideen, Harakat-ul-Mujahideen al-Almi, Holy Warriors Movement, Movement of the Mujahideen, Movement of the Helpers, Movement of Islamic Fighters and Al Qanoon
		Harakat ul-Mujahidin (HuM), is a Pakistan based radical Kashmiri Islamist organization which advocates the liberation and subsequent integration of Kashmir from Indian control into Pakistan, in addition to calling for a jihad against America and India.
	www.psepc.gc.ca /prg/ns/le/cle-en.asp (5928 words)

	=Premendra, India - Blog publishing system - free blogs for writers bloggers
		In 1995, the Pakistani army thwarted a coup attempt by several dozen high-ranking military officers and civilians, all of whom were members of the Tablighi Jamaat and some of whom also held membership in Harakat ul-Mujahideen, a U.S. State Department-defined terrorist organization.
		Pakistani and Indian observers believe, for instance, that Tablighi Jamaat was instrumental in founding Harakat ul-Mujahideen.
		Founded at Raiwind in 1980, almost all of the Harakat ul-Mujahideen's original members were Tablighis.
	www.imean.com /blog/premendra/3140 (1178 words)

	Lawyers USA: Cases In The News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		With a letter of introduction from HUM, Walker reported to the Dar ul-Anan Headquarters of the Mujahideen in Kabul, which was used as a Taliban recruiting center, and told them that he was a Muslim who wanted to go to the front lines to fight.
		During this interview process, Walker was told that the Arab group is Usama Bin Laden's al-Qaeda group and that, because Walker's HUM training was insufficient for their purposes, Walker would have to attend an al-Qaeda training camp for additional and extensive military training.
		Walker further stated that, after completing his al-Qaeda training, Walker was issued an AKM rifle and sent to Kabul with approximately 30 other mujahideen.
	www.lawyersweeklyusa.com /walkerlindh.cfm (2248 words)

	Tablighi Jamaat: Jihad's Stealthy Legions - Middle East Quarterly
		When Benazir Bhutto, less sympathetic to Islamist causes, returned to the premiership in 1993, Tablighis conspired to overthrow her government.
		Famous for the December 1998 hijacking of an Air India passenger jet and the May 8, 2002 murder of a busload of French engineers in Karachi, Harakat members make no secret of their ties.
		Another violent Tablighi Jamaat spin-off is the Harakat ul-Jihad-i Islami.
	www.meforum.org /article/686 (3363 words)

	ISI In Bangladesh
		On 11 November 1997 four American employees of an oil company were assassinated in Karachi in reprisal for the sentence passed on Kansi in the United States.
		The assassination was claimed by Harakat al Ansar, a group which had its origins in the "Afghan" camps.
		Mehat Muhammad Abdel Rahman, suspected to be the leader of the group responsible for the massacre of European tourists in Luxor in September 1997, was also an "Afghan".
	www.geocities.com /massoudafghan.geo/isi/isi.html (1223 words)

	John Walker Lindh Indictment 5 February 2002
		At all relevant times from in or about 1994, until the date of the filing of this Indictment, Harakat ul-Mujahideen ("HUM"), formerly known as the Harakat al-Ansar, was a terrorist group dedicated to an extremist view of Islam that was based in Pakistan and which operated primarily in Kashmir.
		In or about late May or June 2001, LINDH reported to the Dar ul-Anan Headquarters of the Mujahideen in Kabul, Afghanistan, which was used as a Taliban recruiting center.
		After presenting a letter of introduction from HUM, LINDH told personnel at that facility that he was an American and that he wanted to go to the front lines to fight.
	ctstudies.com /Document/John_Walker_Lindh_Indictment_05_Feb_02.htm (2373 words)

	National Security - Listed Entities
		Harakat ul-Mudjahidin (HuM) (also known among other names as Al-Faran, Al-Hadid, Al-Hadith, Harkat-ul-Mujahideen, Harakat ul-Mujahideen, Harakat al-Mujahideen, Harkat-ul-Ansar, Harakat ul-Ansar, Harakat al-Ansar, Harkat-ul-Jehad-e-Islami, Harkat Mujahideen, Harakat-ul-Mujahideen al-Almi, Holy Warriors Movement, Movement of the Mujahideen, Movement of the Helpers, Movement of Islamic Fighters and Al Qanoon).
		Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) (also known among other names as Jaish-i-Mohammed (Mohammad, Muhammad, Muhammed), Jaish-e-Mohammad (Muhammed), Jaish-e-Mohammad Mujahideen E-Tanzeem, Jeish-e-Mahammed, Army of Mohammed, Mohammed's Army, Tehrik Ul-Furqaan, National Movement for the Restoration of Pakistani Sovereignty and Army of the Prophet).
		While the IAA is based in Yemen, its ties with terrorist groups such as Al Qaida, and states that are known to support international terrorism, make it of broad significance in the region.
	ww2.psepc-sppcc.gc.ca /national_security/counter-terrorism/Entities_e.asp (6015 words)

	Ulster Protestant Movement for Justice 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		However, since September 1998, the leadership of the group has also allied itself to the 'global Jihad Hamas Izz al-Din al-Qassem Brigades: Hamas aims to end Israeli occupation in Palestine and establish an Islamic state.
		Harakat Mujahideen (HM): HM, previously known as Harakat Ul Ansar (HuA), seeks independence for Indian-administered Kashmir.
		The HM leadership was also a signatory to Osama Bin Laden's 1998 fatwa, which called for worldwide attacks against US and Western interests.
	upmj.co.uk (1784 words)

	Rediff On The NeT: Sharief warned of dire consequences
		The Harakat Mujahideen group said the US-Pakistan agreement, designed to end the conflict with India, would have no impact on the battlefield in Kashmir.
		Harakat is one of the four groups which say they have been fighting intense battles with the Indian troops in the Kargil-Drass sectors.
		Its camps in Afghanistan were among the targets of a US missile attack last year against suspected hideouts of Saudi dissident Osama Bin Laden.
	www.rediff.com /news/1999/jul/05kash6.htm (364 words)

	Background Information on Foreign Terrorist Organizations
		Harakat al-Muqawama al-Islamiya, Students of Ayyash, Students of the Engineer, Yahya Ayyash Units, Izz Al-Din Al-Qassim Brigades, Izz Al-Din Al-Qassim Forces, Izz Al-Din Al-Qassim Battalions, Izz al-Din Al Qassam Brigades, Izz al-Din Al Qassam Forces, Izz al-Din Al Qassam Battalions
		Description: Formerly the Harakat ul-Ansar, which was designated a foreign terrorist organization in October 1997.
		Also serves as the core of a loose umbrella organization that includes many Sunni Islamic extremist groups, including factions of the Egyptian Islamic Jihad, the Gama'at al-Islamiyya, and the Harakat ul-Mujahidin.
	www.state.gov /s/ct/rls/rpt/fto/2801.htm (5841 words)

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