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- Former_members_of_the_Libyan_Islamic_Fighting_Group abstract "Since the late 1990s, several members of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group (a paramilitary Islamist group, considered a terrorist organization by the United Kingdom and the United States) had decided to leave the band, most of them joining other armed organizations.Since the late 1990s onwards and after the 9/11 attacks, hundreds of LIFG members joined the Al-Qaeda and Taliban ranks during the Afghanistan War.Between 2007 and 2011, incarcerated leaders of the LIFG held secretive talks with Libyan security officers with the mediation of Saif al-Islam Gaddafi (son of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi) and Libyan Islamist leader Ali al-Sallabi, which resulted in the publication of a document called "Corrective Studies" (viewed by the LIFG leaders as a "new code for jihad") and the release of around 300 LIFG imprisoned members, process that continued until February 2011 and the beginning of the Libyan civil war.The following is a non-exhaustive list of former members of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group: Abdel-Hakim al-Hasidi - former LIFG leading member, former Abu Salim Martyrs Brigade commander, Islamist politician. Abu Idris al-Libi - former senior LIFG member, Islamist politician and head of the national border guard in Southern Libya, brother of Abu Yahia al-Libi. Abdel-Hakim al-Jiritli (a.k.a. Abu Hafs al-Libi) - former LIFG member, Al-Qaeda in Iraq member killed in 2004 by United States troops in Iraq. Abdullah Said al Libi - former LIFG member, Al Qaeda commander killed in 2009 by a US unmanned predator drone in Pakistan. Abu Laith al-Libi - former LIFG founder and leader, senior Al Qaeda commander killed in 2008 by a CIA targeted killing drone attack in Waziristan, Pakistan. Abu Malik al-Libi - former LIFG member, killed in 2011 by the Libyan Army in Al Burayqah. Abu Yahia al-Libi - former member of the LIFG, senior Al Qaeda commander killed in 2012 by a United States drone strike in Waziristan, Pakistan. Abu Sufian bin Qumu - former LIFG member and Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp detainee, leader of Ansar al-Sharia in Derna. Abdelhakim Belhadj - former leader (emir) of the LIFG, former head of the Tripoli Military Council (2011-2012), leader of the Islamist Al Watan party. Ali Mohamed al-Fakheri (a.k.a. Ibn al-Shaykh al-Libi) - former LIFG member, senior Al-Qaeda member who led the Khalden training camp in Afghanistan, died in 2009 in Abu Salim Prison, Libya. Abu Anas al-Libi - former LIFG member, senior Al-Qaeda member. Atiyah Abdul-Rahman - former LIFG member, senior Al-Qaeda member killed in 2011 by a CIA predator drone strike in Pakistan. Moussa Mohamed Kalifa - alleged LIFG member, suspect of terrorism. Noman Benotman - former LIFG shura council member, Quilliam Foundation analyst of Libyan Islamism. Wanis al-Sharif - former LIFG member, former Libyan Deputy Interior Minister (2011-2012).↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
- Former_members_of_the_Libyan_Islamic_Fighting_Group wikiPageID "37098958".
- Former_members_of_the_Libyan_Islamic_Fighting_Group wikiPageRevisionID "604316187".
- Former_members_of_the_Libyan_Islamic_Fighting_Group hasPhotoCollection Former_members_of_the_Libyan_Islamic_Fighting_Group.
- Former_members_of_the_Libyan_Islamic_Fighting_Group subject Category:Libyan_Islamists.
- Former_members_of_the_Libyan_Islamic_Fighting_Group comment "Since the late 1990s, several members of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group (a paramilitary Islamist group, considered a terrorist organization by the United Kingdom and the United States) had decided to leave the band, most of them joining other armed organizations.Since the late 1990s onwards and after the 9/11 attacks, hundreds of LIFG members joined the Al-Qaeda and Taliban ranks during the Afghanistan War.Between 2007 and 2011, incarcerated leaders of the LIFG held secretive talks with Libyan security officers with the mediation of Saif al-Islam Gaddafi (son of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi) and Libyan Islamist leader Ali al-Sallabi, which resulted in the publication of a document called "Corrective Studies" (viewed by the LIFG leaders as a "new code for jihad") and the release of around 300 LIFG imprisoned members, process that continued until February 2011 and the beginning of the Libyan civil war.The following is a non-exhaustive list of former members of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group: Abdel-Hakim al-Hasidi - former LIFG leading member, former Abu Salim Martyrs Brigade commander, Islamist politician. ".
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