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II

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Original language
English

Document-level source citation: [1]. Sources and local originals.

History, conflict and political movements · Rights, freedoms and civic action

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Current reader content signature: d42d78279b15a4a9075c4a3518b67a2b6f16fb05516df86a4974796426523ade. Source originals are preserved unchanged. Citation export format: ehrea-research-v1.

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Related documents

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  • Fact and Evidence Part IV: [1959-1965] The formation of the ELF in competion with the ELM

    Same topic: armed struggle (automatic rule; not human reviewed)

    Why this document is linked

    This document: read source context · Source citation · Document text evidence; no PDF page location established

    Passage excerpt; open the source for full context.

    ile Selassie, but Eritrea and Ethiopia were linked through a federal system, under the sovereignty of the emperor. Eritreans resisted Ethiopian rule and began armed struggle for their independence in 1958. The Eritrean Islamic Jihad Movement (EIJM) began activity in 1975 when a group of Islamist-minded guerillas split off from the Eritrean Liberation Front (ELF) that had been fighting sinc

    Original SHA-256: d42d78279b15a4a9075c4a3518b67a2b6f16fb05516df86a4974796426523ade

    Related document: read source context · Source citation

    Passage excerpt; open the source for full context.

    The three ELF leaders Idris Mohammed Adam, Idris Osman Geladewos and Osman Saleh Sabbe began to lead an armed struggle by remote control from Cairo ( Mengesteab 2005; Gebre-Medhin 1989). Since formation of the ELF in July 1960, the ELF leaders instead of working with the ELM for the interest of the Eritrean people against a common enemy, but they launched a campaign of denunciation against the E

    Original SHA-256: 2fca6db516716cf52c8892c8276b896cb9c2f015ded06b25144173314ab0c9c3

  • IDRIS GLAIDOS

    Same topic: armed struggle (automatic rule; not human reviewed)

    Why this document is linked

    This document: read source context · Source citation · Document text evidence; no PDF page location established

    Passage excerpt; open the source for full context.

    ile Selassie, but Eritrea and Ethiopia were linked through a federal system, under the sovereignty of the emperor. Eritreans resisted Ethiopian rule and began armed struggle for their independence in 1958. The Eritrean Islamic Jihad Movement (EIJM) began activity in 1975 when a group of Islamist-minded guerillas split off from the Eritrean Liberation Front (ELF) that had been fighting sinc

    Original SHA-256: d42d78279b15a4a9075c4a3518b67a2b6f16fb05516df86a4974796426523ade

    Related document: read source context · Source citation

    Passage excerpt; open the source for full context.

    Among the founders were: Mohammed Saleh Hommad, Said Hussein, Taha Mohammed Nour and Said Ahmed Mohammed Hashim and others. Unlike the ELM, the ELF called for armed struggle as the only way to stop Ethiopia form swallowing Eritrea. Idris Glaidos was chosen by his comrades as the first secretary of the Supreme Council of the ELF. The well know nationalist leader and ex- president of the Eritrean p

    Original SHA-256: ec14a0122c0b7bcd3f6c239a9568903db27858b7d48cb10589bd326a945110e3

Sources

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  1. II

    http://www.ehrea.org/EJIM.pdf

    Preserved local original · source record f7253f353ad28c34ad218b04

    SHA-256: d42d78279b15a4a9075c4a3518b67a2b6f16fb05516df86a4974796426523ade

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Extraction and duplicate decision

Full-content signature: d42d78279b15a4a9075c4a3518b67a2b6f16fb05516df86a4974796426523ade

Alternate titles: II

  • f7253f353ad28c34ad218b04: retained: distinct complete document. 0 proven template removals; 0 extraction flags retained in the ledger.
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