Template:Infobox war faction/testcases


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Abu Sayyaf
LeadersAbu Sabaya  [1]
Khadaffy Janjalani  [2]
Abdurajik Abubakar Janjalani  [3]
Dates of operation1991–present
HeadquartersJolo, Sulu, Philippines
Active regionsPhilippines, Malaysia
IdeologyIslamism
Islamic fundamentalism
Terrorism
Battles and warsthe Insurgency in the Philippines
Abu Sayyaf
Participant in the Insurgency in the Philippines
Active1991–present
IdeologyIslamism
Islamic fundamentalism
Terrorism
LeadersAbu Sabaya  [1]
Khadaffy Janjalani  [2]
Abdurajik Abubakar Janjalani  [3]
HeadquartersJolo, Sulu, Philippines
Area of
operations
Philippines, Malaysia
Strength300–400[4]
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Irish Republican Army
(Óglaigh na hÉireann)
LeadersIRA Army Council
Dates of operationJanuary 1919 – March 1922
HeadquartersDublin
Active regionsIreland
OpponentsUnited Kingdom
Irish Republican Army
(Óglaigh na hÉireann)
Participant in Irish War of Independence
The Seán Hogan flying column during the War of Independence.
ActiveJanuary 1919 – March 1922
LeadersIRA Army Council
HeadquartersDublin
Area of
operations
Ireland
Strengthc. 100,000 enrolled by 1918, c. 15,000 effectives (maximum strength including front-line and support personnel) of whom 3,000 served as fighters at any one time
Originated asIrish Volunteers
BecameSplit into Pro-Treaty Irish Republican Army and anti-treaty Irish Republican Army
OpponentsUnited Kingdom
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Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia
People's Army
LeadersTimoleón Jiménez
Pablo Catatumbo
Iván Márquez
Pastor Alape
Joaquín Gómez
Mauricio Jaramillo
Alfonso Cano  
Manuel Marulanda
Jacobo Arenas
Raúl Reyes  
Iván Ríos  
Jorge Briceño  
Dates of operation1964 – present
Active regionsConcentrated in southern, south-western, north-western and eastern Colombia. Incursions to Peru, Venezuela, Brazil,[5] Panama,[6] and Ecuador. Sporadic presence in other Latin American countries, predominantly Mexico, Paraguay, Argentina, and Bolivia.
IdeologyMarxism–Leninism
Bolivarianism
Revolutionary socialism
Left-wing Nationalism
Political positionFar-Left
AlliesCoordinadora Continental Bolivariana
Cuba (until 1991)
OpponentsGovernment of Colombia
Colombian opponent paramilitary groups
Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia
People's Army
Participant in the Colombian armed conflict (1964–present)
 
FARC–EP coat of arms: shield, flag, and country
Active1964 – present
IdeologyMarxism–Leninism
Bolivarianism
Revolutionary socialism
Left-wing Nationalism
LeadersTimoleón Jiménez
Pablo Catatumbo
Iván Márquez
Pastor Alape
Joaquín Gómez
Mauricio Jaramillo
Alfonso Cano  
Manuel Marulanda
Jacobo Arenas
Raúl Reyes  
Iván Ríos  
Jorge Briceño  
Area of
operations
Concentrated in southern, south-western, north-western and eastern Colombia. Incursions to Peru, Venezuela, Brazil,[5] Panama,[6] and Ecuador. Sporadic presence in other Latin American countries, predominantly Mexico, Paraguay, Argentina, and Bolivia.
Strength7,000 - 10,000 (2013)[7][8]<[9][10] [11]
AlliesCoordinadora Continental Bolivariana
Cuba (until 1991)
OpponentsGovernment of Colombia
Colombian opponent paramilitary groups
  1. ^ Reported dead, June 21, 2002. Harakah Daily: Top Abu Sayyaf leader slain in southern Philippines
  2. ^ Reported dead, September 4, 2006
  3. ^ Reported dead, December 8, 1998
  4. ^ "Inquirer.Net". Newsinfo.inquirer.net. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
  5. ^ "FARC have 'drug trafficking networks' in Brazil – Colombia news". Colombia Reports. 19 May 2010. Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  6. ^ "Panama's Darien teems with FARC drug runners". Reuters. 26 May 2010.
  7. ^ https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-latin-america-23394408
  8. ^ https://www.economist.com/news/americas/21584384-hiccup-serves-confirm-government-and-farc-are-making-progress-edge-and
  9. ^ "Desmovilización, principal arma contra las guerrillas" (in Spanish). eltiempo.com. Retrieved 27 September 2013.
  10. ^ "Colombia army claims guerrillas have lost 5000 fighters in past 2 years". colombiareports.co. Retrieved 27 September 2013.
  11. ^ "Comandantes de Fuerza presentaron resultados operacionales de los últimos 2 años" (in Spanish). mindefensa.gov.co. Retrieved 27 September 2013.