Jamaat Ansar al-Sunna

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.Jamaat Ansar al-Sunnah (Arabic: جماعة أنصار السنه, romanized: Jama'at 'Anṣār as-Sunnah, lit.The United States and Iraqi Interim governments linked Ansar al-Sunna with Abu Musab al-Zarqawi's, Jama'at al-Tawhid wal-Jihad (al-Qaeda in Iraq).In July 2007 representatives of the Jaish Ansar al-Sunna were instrumental in forming an alliance of Sunni militant groups to prepare for the withdrawal of American and allied forces.[10] Jaish Ansar al-Sunna claimed responsibility for several suicide bombings in Iraq, including the devastating attacks on the offices of two main Kurdish political parties, KDP and PUK, in Irbil on February 1, 2004, that killed at least 109 people.It continued to clash with units such as the 1st Battalion, 25th Infantry Regiment and it claimed responsibility for a major suicide bombing of the dining hall at the US base in Mosul on December 21, 2004 that killed 22 people, including 14 American soldiers.
Ansar al-Sunna (Mozambique)Abu Abdullah al-Shafi'iIdeologySunni IslamismSufismArmy of the Men of the Naqshbandi OrderIslamic Army of IraqIslamic State of Iraq1920 Revolution BrigadeJaish al-RashideenIslamic Front for the Iraqi ResistanceHamas of IraqJeish MuhammadUnited StatesMahdi ArmyIraqi KurdistanIraq WarIraq Spring Fighting of 2004Battle of Mosul (2004)Islamic Army–Al-Qaeda conflictSectarian violence in Iraq (2006–2008)Ansar al-IslamArabicromanizedAssemblyHelpersSunnahAli ibn Abi TalibKurdishUnited KingdomTerrorism Act 2000umbrella organizationguerrillasuprisings of the spring and summer of 2004SamarraBaqubaIraqi InterimAbu Musab al-ZarqawiJama'at al-Tawhid wal-Jihadsurge of militant activity in 2014Sunni TriangleRamadiFallujahsuicide bomberList of armed groups in the Iraqi Civil WarIraqi insurgencyMiddle East Review of International AffairsWayback MachineHome OfficeArmed groupsIraqi conflictIraqi governmentIraqi Armed ForcesIraqi ArmyIraqi Air ForceIraqi NavyIraqi security forcesIraqi PoliceFacilities Protection ServiceBa'athistsFedayeen SaddamGeneral Military Council for Iraqi RevolutionariesAl-AwdaPopular ArmyAl-Abud NetworkFree Iraqi ArmyMilitiasShia IslamicPopular Mobilization ForcesAbu DeraaBadr OrganizationSheibani NetworkSoldiers of HeavenFree Iraqi ForcesSpecial Groups (Iraq)Asa'ib Ahl al-HaqPromised Day BrigadeKata'ib HezbollahSaraya Ansar al-AqeedaKata'ib al-Imam AliKata'ib Jund al-ImamHarakat Hezbollah al-NujabaSaraya al-JihadAbu al-Fadl al-Abbas ForcesHarakat Ansar Allah al-AwfiyaQuwwat Sahl NinawaMukhtar ArmyHezbollahLiwa Abu al-Fadhal al-AbbasJaysh al-Mu'ammalLiwa Ali al-AkbarIslamic Resistance in IraqKata'ib Sayyid al-ShuhadaSunni IslamicTribal MobilizationAwakening groups1920 Revolution BrigadesIslamic Army in IraqHarakat Ahrar al-IraqPeshmergaKurdistan Workers' PartyKurdistan Freedom HawksAsayîşa ÊzîdxanêTurkmenIraqi Turkmen Front16Brigade52nd Brigade92nd BrigadeBrigade of Imam HusseinSayyid al-ShuhadaBashir RegimentAssyrianNineveh PlainsNineveh Plain Protection UnitsNineveh Plain ForcesQaraqosh Protection CommitteeDwekh NawshaSyriac Military CouncilKataib Rouh Allah Issa Ibn MiriamBabylon BrigadeYazidiÊzîdxan Protection ForceSinjar AllianceSinjar Resistance UnitsÊzîdxan Women's UnitsInsurgentsNationalistSalafisMujahideen ArmyMohammad's ArmySalafi JihadistsAl-Mustafa Army in IraqAnsar al-Islam in KurdistanBlack Banner OrganizationAbu TheebAbu Bakr Al-Salafi ArmyHassan Al-Basri BrigadesJamaat Jaysh Ahl al-Sunnah wa-l-JamaahIslamic StateMujahideen Shura CouncilJaish al-Ta'ifa al-MansurahAl-Qaeda in IraqShield of Islam BrigadeWakefulness and Holy WarWhite Flags