south-asian-militant-groups-and-global-jihad-in-2015

QUILL IAM
72 Is Pakistan in ISIS’s Crosshairs?, C. Christine Fair, October 16, 2014, Boston Review, Available
at: http://www.bostonreview.net/world/c-christine-fair-isis-pakistan-militant-foreign-policy,
Accessed: 26/01/15
73 Pakistani Taliban praises slain al Qaeda leaders, Bill Roggio, April 15 th , The Long War Journal,
Available at: http://www.longwarjournal.org/archives/2015/04/pakistani-taliban-praisesslain-al-qaeda-leaders.php,
Accessed: June 7 th 2015
74 However, the Taliban is no longer the ally of AQ as it once was, and arguably has not been
since 9/11 (Part I of our longer report), moreover, the group has not denounced AQ on takfiri
grounds, unlike IS.
75 “Q&A: Kashmir dispute”. BBC News. Available online at:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/south_asia/2739993.stm. Accessed on 10 th June 2015.
76 Terrorist/extremist/insurgent groups: Jammu and Kashmir. South Asia Terrorism Portal.
Available online at:
http://www.satp.org/satporgtp/countries/india/states/jandk/terrorist_outfits/terrorists_list
_j&k.htm. Accessed on 10 th June 2015.
77 Adam Smith International. Needs Assessment Survey in Afghanistan. Available online at:
http://www.adamsmithinternational.com/explore-our-work/centralasia/afghanistan/counter-terrorism-legal-training.
Accessed on 20th April 2015.
78 UNAMA and Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR), Afghanistan Mid-
Year Report 2012 on Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict. Kabul, Afghanistan: UNAMA and
OHCHR: 33.
79 Ex-Gitmo detainee leads contingent of Islamic State fighters in Afghanistan, Thomas Jocelyn,
January 17 th 2015, The Long War Journal, Available at:
http://www.longwarjournal.org/archives/2015/01/exguantanamo_detain_2.php#ixzz3Q3HI186D,
Accessed: 27/01/15
80 Islamic State Arrives in Pakistan: Implications for South Asia – Analysis, Divya Kumar Soti,
December 18th 2014, Eurasia Review, Available at: http://www.eurasiareview.com/18122014-
islamic-state-arrives-pakistan-implications-south-asia-analysis/, Accessed: 27/01/15
81 Afghanistan’s Insurgency After the Transition, International Crisis Group, Asia Report no. 256,
12 th May 2014
82 Ahmad, J. and Stanekzai, M. (2015). “Disenchanted Militants in South Asia Eye Islamic State
with Envy.” Reuters. Accessible online at: http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/01/21/usmideast-crisis-southasia-insight-idUSKBN0KU2VC20150121
/ Accessed on January 22nd 2015.
83 Singh, A.K. (2015) “Islamic State: Lurking Dangers in India – Analysis”. Eurasia Review.
Available online: http://www.eurasiareview.com/25052015-islamic-state-lurking-dangers-inindia-analysis/.
Accessed on 30 th May 2015.
84 “The unlawful activities (prevention) amendment bill”. 2008. As passed by Lok Sabha on 17
December, 2008. Bill no. 76-c of 2008. Accessed online at:
https://www.unodc.org/tldb/pdf/India/THE_UNLAWFUL_ACTIVITIES_BILL2008.pdf. 10 th
June 2015.
85 Sharma, A. (2014) “Madrasas with Indian Muslim teachers are not nurseries of terrorism, says
report”. The Economic Times. Available online at:
http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2014-11-12/news/56025564_1_indianmuslims-madrasas-young-muslims.
Accessed on 17 th April 2015,
86 Kaplan, E. and Bajoria, J. (2008) “Counterterrorism in India” Council on Foreign Relations.
Available online at: http://www.cfr.org/india/counterterrorism-india/p11170#p4. Accessed
on 17 th April 2015.
87 87 Singh, A.K. (2015) “Islamic State: Lurking Dangers in India – Analysis”. Eurasia Review.
Available online: http://www.eurasiareview.com/25052015-islamic-state-lurking-dangers-inindia-analysis/.
Accessed on 30 th May 2015.
88 "Datablog: UK Census: religion by age, ethnicity and country of birth". The Guardian. 16 May
2013. Retrieved 5 June 2015. Of British Muslims of British Asian ethnic group, 14% are Indian,
91.5% are Pakistani, and 90% are Bangladeshi, as per a census in 2011.
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