120. How ISIS Mozambique is Causing Global Problems
POPULAR FRONT
Jake Hanrahan
4.8 • 978 Ratings
🗓️ 17 June 2021
⏱️ 29 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
In this episode we speak to researcher Lucas Webber about how the militant jihadists of ISIS in Mozambique are causing problems globally by disrupting maritime trade.
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | This is popular front a podcast focused on the niche details of modern warfare and |
| 0:08.9 | underreported conflict with me Jake Hanrahan. Today we're speaking to researcher and writer |
| 0:17.1 | Lucas Weber he's going to be talking about the situation in Mozambique |
| 0:22.0 | concerning ISIS and the way they're affecting |
| 0:25.9 | the whole world in a way because they've been causing a big disruption to the |
| 0:30.4 | maritime situation between Mozambique and Madagascar that's a very big |
| 0:36.0 | shipping route through there it's an interesting situation there are now |
| 0:39.5 | private military contractors and special forces from various different countries |
| 0:44.7 | all around that area trying to stop this lot. If you like what we're doing |
| 0:49.1 | please consider supporting us at patreon.com slash Popular Front. |
| 0:53.4 | Before we get into the situation with the maritime stuff maybe just for those I don't know explain |
| 1:07.2 | ISIS in Mozambique if you like how do they get a foothold there? |
| 1:11.2 | To understand these kind of dimensions it's important to look at how |
| 1:15.1 | the insurgency started and then the ice slinks formed from there. So just to give a background, since the |
| 1:27.5 | uncertainty began in 2017, over three or about 3,000 people have died and 3 quarters of a million have been displaced. |
| 1:38.0 | And it's produced a considerable humanitarian crisis. The conflict is mostly taking place in northern |
| 1:49.2 | Mozambique in Cabo del Gato. Since it began in 2017, |
| 1:57.0 | has been escalating, basically, |
| 2:01.0 | marked by a series of significant operations I guess. |
| 2:08.0 | So the organization itself they're known locally as El Shabab and the consensus is that they have their origins in a religious sect and a movement that kind of began or at least |
| 2:30.4 | manifested in the late 2000s. |
| 2:35.0 | In the sect came into conflict with the government and religious organizations, which they saw as basically arms of the state. |
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