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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Amari_Saifi
rdf:type
n3:NaturalPerson foaf:Person dbo:Person wikidata:Q215627 schema:Person yago:Object100002684 wikidata:Q729 dbo:Animal owl:Thing wikidata:Q5 dbo:Species yago:CausalAgent100007347 yago:Person100007846 dbo:MilitaryPerson yago:Organism100004475 yago:Whole100003553 yago:LivingThing100004258 wikidata:Q19088 yago:WikicatLivingPeople yago:WikicatAlgerianPeople yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:YagoLegalActor yago:YagoLegalActorGeo dbo:Eukaryote
rdfs:label
Amari Saifi Abderazak el Para
rdfs:comment
Amari Saifi (Arabic: عماري صيفي) (born 23 April 1968), also known under his aliases Abou Haidara or Abderrazak le Para, is one of the leaders of the Islamist militia Salafist Group for Preaching and Combat (GSPC). Saifi became widely known when he was identified as one of the kidnappers who abducted in 2003 a group of 32 tourists, most of them German, in Algeria. It was then that the Algerian government claimed that the former military agent had switched sides and defected. Abderazak el Para, de son vrai nom Amari Saïfi, également surnommé Abou Haydara, est né le 23 avril 1968 à Guelma en Algérie. Il est un dirigeant du Groupe salafiste pour la prédication et le combat (GSPC). Il est actuellement à la prison de Koléa, à Tipaza, depuis sa capture, selon des sources.
foaf:name
Amari Saifi
dbp:name
Amari Saifi
dbp:birthPlace
dbr:Guelma dbr:Algeria
dcterms:subject
dbc:Living_people dbc:21st-century_Algerian_people dbc:Algerian_Islamists dbc:False_flag_operations dbc:Al-Qaeda_members dbc:1950s_births
dbo:wikiPageID
21182895
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1091458952
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
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owl:sameAs
dbpedia-fr:Abderazak_el_Para n16:Amari_Saifi yago-res:Amari_Saifi freebase:m.05c380j wikidata:Q2821228 n21:2d95L
dbp:serviceyears
1987
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbt:Reflist dbt:Infobox_military_person dbt:Flagicon dbt:Citation_needed
dbp:allegiance
Al-Qaeda Algeria
dbp:battles
*Algerian Civil War *Sahel Islamist Insurgency
dbp:birthDate
1968-04-23
dbp:branch
ANP GIA GSPC
dbp:nativeName
عماري صيفي
dbp:nativeNameLang
Arabic
dbp:rank
dbr:Emir
dbo:abstract
Abderazak el Para, de son vrai nom Amari Saïfi, également surnommé Abou Haydara, est né le 23 avril 1968 à Guelma en Algérie. Il est un dirigeant du Groupe salafiste pour la prédication et le combat (GSPC). Il est actuellement à la prison de Koléa, à Tipaza, depuis sa capture, selon des sources. Amari Saifi (Arabic: عماري صيفي) (born 23 April 1968), also known under his aliases Abou Haidara or Abderrazak le Para, is one of the leaders of the Islamist militia Salafist Group for Preaching and Combat (GSPC). According to Paris Match, Saifi claims to have been the head of the bodyguard of the Algerian defense minister Khaled Nezzar from 1990 to 1993. It is believed that he joined the armed Islamist movement in 1992 and later advanced to become the second-in-command of the GSPC, but his name did not appear on the GSPC website until 2004. His nickname "El Para" is derived from "paratrooper", as he is believed to have been a trained parachutist in the Algerian armed forces before integrating in the Islamist network. Saifi became widely known when he was identified as one of the kidnappers who abducted in 2003 a group of 32 tourists, most of them German, in Algeria. It was then that the Algerian government claimed that the former military agent had switched sides and defected. After the hostages were released in two groups - one liberated by the Algerian army, the other against ransom - Saifi and 50 of his men allegedly left northern Mali and were pursued through Niger by combined Algerian and Malian forces into northern Chad. In March 2004, Saifi was captured by the Movement for Democracy and Justice in Chad (MDJT), a Chadian rebel group. The MDJT leaders tried to have him sent to Germany to stand trial, but finally handed him over to the Algerian secret services in October 2004. In June 2005, the Algerian government announced that he had been sentenced to life imprisonment. An investigation by Le Monde diplomatique assured in 2005 that Saifi was not a true Islamist but an agent of the Algerian government who staged a false flag attack by kidnapping the tourists. The British writer Jeremy Keenan elaborated on this theory since 2006, speculating that the supposed presence of (false) Islamist extremist terror elements in southern Algeria would allow the US to broaden their counterterrorist agreements with several Sahel countries. In March 2011, the Algerian justice minister Tayeb Belaiz stated that Hassan Hattab had been put in a safe place, whereas Amari Saifi or Abderezzak El Para had been imprisoned.
gold:hypernym
dbr:Leaders
dbo:allegiance
Al-Qaeda(1993–2004) Algeria(1987–1993)
dbo:serviceEndYear
2004-01-01
dbo:serviceStartYear
1987-01-01
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wikipedia-en:Amari_Saifi?oldid=1091458952&ns=0
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4993
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
wikipedia-en:Amari_Saifi