Salamati Civil War: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 34: Line 34:
| strength2  = 7 000 men ({{small|in 1994}}) <br> 60 000 men({{small|in 1995}}) <br> 12 000 men ({{small|in 1998}})
| strength2  = 7 000 men ({{small|in 1994}}) <br> 60 000 men({{small|in 1995}}) <br> 12 000 men ({{small|in 1998}})
| strength3  = 12 400 men ({{small|in 1995}})
| strength3  = 12 400 men ({{small|in 1995}})
| casualties1 = 45 000military deaths, 125 000 civilian deaths, 60 000 refugees
| casualties1 = 45 000 military deaths, 125 000 civilian deaths, 60 000 refugees
| casualties2 = 12 000 deaths (estimated)
| casualties2 = 12 000 deaths (estimated)
| casualties3 = 3 000 deaths
| casualties3 = 3 000 deaths

Revision as of 01:01, 24 December 2022

Salamati Civil War
Civil war.jpg

Tank in a street of Dar Al Hamma, 1994.
DateApril 10th, 1993 – January 29th, 1999
(5 years, 9 months, 2 weeks and 5 days)
Location
Result Victory of governmental forces
Dissolution of the terrorist groups
Belligerents
 Salamat
Supported by :
 Gassasinia
 Khirmania
 Kakland
Armed Islamic Movement (AIM)
Armed Islamic Group (AIG)
Jama'at Lilda'wat 'Ala Tariq Al Salaf Wal Islam
Jama'at Alinqadh Al Islami fi Salamat
Majmu'at Al Shuhada Al Islam (dissolved in 1997)
Supported by :
Ankur Autodetermination Movement
Supported by :
 Kakland (Monarchists)
Commanders and leaders
Salamat Mohammed Jandubi
Salamat Malik Khayri  
Salamat Amine Benbahlil
Salamat Abdallah Khalifun Al Massajat
Salamat Janub Mohamed Al Jumiyin
Salamat Hafidh Qaddiri
Salamat Moussa Wahibi
Salamat Hakim Lamine Khamim
Mohammed Al Mahdi Al Haqqum  
Malik Al Warae Al Salaf
Abdelmalek Huqmi  
Michal An Najm Al Wahhab  
Anwar Khuliq
Habib Al Muhayni
Samir Al Wahhab  
Khadim Nasser  
Amir Khaymi
Strength

Salamat 320 000 men

  • 200 000 men (in 1995)
  • 120 000 men in local militias
7 000 men (in 1994)
60 000 men(in 1995)
12 000 men (in 1998)
12 400 men (in 1995)
Casualties and losses
45 000 military deaths, 125 000 civilian deaths, 60 000 refugees 12 000 deaths (estimated) 3 000 deaths

The Salamati Civil War was a conflict opposing the Salamati government, islamist groups and Ankur independentists.