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- United_Jihad_Council abstract "The United Jihad Council, also known as the Muttahida Jihad Council (MJC), is a jihadi militant group was formed in the summer of 1994 . It is currently headed by Syed Salahuddin, the leader of Hizb-ul-Mujahideen, the largest Jihad group operating in the Indian administered part of Jammu and Kashmir. This organization was created to unify and focus efforts of various armed militant groups fighting against the Indian rule in Kashmir. This made distribution of resources like arms, ammunition, propaganda materials and communications more streamlined. It also made it easier to coordinate and pool resources of various jihadi groups to collect information, plan operations and strike at targets of military importance inside Indian administered Kashmir.Among the member organizations are: Harakat-ul-Ansar, Hizb-ul-Mujahideen, Jamiat-ul-Mujahideen, Al-Jihad, Al-Barq, Al-Badr, Ikhwan-ul-Mussalmin, Tehrik-ul-Mujahideen. By early 1999, as many as fifteen organizations were affiliated with the Council, though of these only five were considered influential: Lashkar-e-Toiba, Hizb-ul-Mujahideen, Harkat-ul-Mujahideen, Al-Badr and Tehrik-i-Jihad. Many of these organizations are recognized as terrorist organizations by the United States and the UN.The United Jihad Council emerged as the primary public voice of the Mujahideen in the Kargil offensive. The United Jihad Council, including four other units fighting in the Kargil mountains said the guerrillas would not leave the area because it was their homeland. However they agreed to back up after the then US President Bill Clinton personally mediated in the situation.It is fairly common now for UJC/MJC members to frequently address public gatherings, publish materials and recruit new fighters inside Azad Kashmir. State patronage from the autonomous Kashmiri government and protection from Pakistani security forces helps the free movement of men, materials and resources. UJC announced several unilateral ceasefires in the Kashmir region and subsequently withdrew because they were not reciprocated from the Indian side. In view of the recent mass unarmed uprising in Kashmir against the Indian rule, UJC has imposed moratorium on strikes on military targets in civilian areas.In June 2012 in an interview, Hizb-ul-Mujahideen chief Syed Salahuddin accepted that Pakistan had been backing Hizb-ul-Mujahideen for fight in Kashmir. He had declared to start attacking Pakistan if Pakistan stopped backing jihadis in Jammu and Kashmir who, he claimed, were fighting Pakistan's war.".
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageID "4360490".
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageLength "3924".
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageRevisionID "642544952".
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Al-Badr_(India).
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Al-Badr_(Jammu_and_Kashmir).
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Al-Barq.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Azad_Kashmir.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Bill_Clinton.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Category:Conflicts.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Category:Jihadist_groups.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Category:Terrorism_in_Jammu_and_Kashmir.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Harakat-ul-Ansar.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Harkat-ul-Mujahideen.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Hizb-ul-Mujahideen.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Hizbul_Mujahideen.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Ikhwan-ul-Mussalmin.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Jammu_and_Kashmir.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Jihad.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Jihadi.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Jihadism.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Kargil_War.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Kashmir.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Lashkar-e-Taiba.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Lashkar-e-Toiba.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Mujahideen.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Sayeed_Salahudeen.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Syed_Salahuddin.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Tehrik-i-Jihad.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLink Tehrik-ul-Mujahideen.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageWikiLinkText "United Jihad Council".
- United_Jihad_Council hasPhotoCollection United_Jihad_Council.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- United_Jihad_Council wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Rquote.
- United_Jihad_Council subject Category:Conflicts.
- United_Jihad_Council subject Category:Jihadist_groups.
- United_Jihad_Council subject Category:Terrorism_in_Jammu_and_Kashmir.
- United_Jihad_Council hypernym Group.
- United_Jihad_Council type Article.
- United_Jihad_Council type Band.
- United_Jihad_Council type Event.
- United_Jihad_Council type Group.
- United_Jihad_Council type Article.
- United_Jihad_Council type Event.
- United_Jihad_Council type Group.
- United_Jihad_Council type Hazard.
- United_Jihad_Council type Organization.
- United_Jihad_Council type Organization.
- United_Jihad_Council comment "The United Jihad Council, also known as the Muttahida Jihad Council (MJC), is a jihadi militant group was formed in the summer of 1994 . It is currently headed by Syed Salahuddin, the leader of Hizb-ul-Mujahideen, the largest Jihad group operating in the Indian administered part of Jammu and Kashmir. This organization was created to unify and focus efforts of various armed militant groups fighting against the Indian rule in Kashmir.".
- United_Jihad_Council label "United Jihad Council".
- United_Jihad_Council sameAs Muttahida_Jihad_Council.
- United_Jihad_Council sameAs m.0bz43p.
- United_Jihad_Council sameAs Q7887896.
- United_Jihad_Council sameAs Q7887896.
- United_Jihad_Council wasDerivedFrom United_Jihad_Council?oldid=642544952.
- United_Jihad_Council isPrimaryTopicOf United_Jihad_Council.