From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
United Revolutionary Front of East Turkestan
東突厥斯坦聯合革命陣線
Leaders Yusupbek Mukhlisi
Dates of operation1969 (1969)–2001 (2001)
Active regions China ( Xinjiang)
Ideology Uyghur nationalism
Separatism
Allies  Soviet Union (until 1991)
  Mongolia (until 1992)
  Democratic Republic of Afghanistan (until 1992)
  United States (1995-2001)(alleged)
Opponents  China
Battles and wars Xinjiang conflict

The United Revolutionary Front of East Turkestan ( Chinese: 東突厥斯坦聯合革命陣線; URFET) was a Uyghur nationalist group in Xinjiang that participated in the Xinjiang conflict as an armed separatist force. It was led by Yusupbek Mukhlisi, who operated in-exile with other former URFET members in Almaty, Kazakhstan. [1]

The group was allegedly supported logistically by the Soviet Union until 1989. [2] In September 2001, the URFET merged with the Uyghur Liberation Organisation (ULO) and became the Uyghurstan People's Party. [3]

References

  1. ^ "Riots sparked off by public executions, says leader of exiles". The Irish Times. 12 February 1997.
  2. ^ The ETIM: China's Islamic Militants and the Global Terrorist Threat - J. Todd Reed, Diana Raschke, p. 37.
  3. ^ Reed, J. Todd; Raschke, Diana (2010). The ETIM: China's Islamic Militants and the Global Terrorist Threat. ABC-CLIO. p. 36. ISBN  9780313365409. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
United Revolutionary Front of East Turkestan
東突厥斯坦聯合革命陣線
Leaders Yusupbek Mukhlisi
Dates of operation1969 (1969)–2001 (2001)
Active regions China ( Xinjiang)
Ideology Uyghur nationalism
Separatism
Allies  Soviet Union (until 1991)
  Mongolia (until 1992)
  Democratic Republic of Afghanistan (until 1992)
  United States (1995-2001)(alleged)
Opponents  China
Battles and wars Xinjiang conflict

The United Revolutionary Front of East Turkestan ( Chinese: 東突厥斯坦聯合革命陣線; URFET) was a Uyghur nationalist group in Xinjiang that participated in the Xinjiang conflict as an armed separatist force. It was led by Yusupbek Mukhlisi, who operated in-exile with other former URFET members in Almaty, Kazakhstan. [1]

The group was allegedly supported logistically by the Soviet Union until 1989. [2] In September 2001, the URFET merged with the Uyghur Liberation Organisation (ULO) and became the Uyghurstan People's Party. [3]

References

  1. ^ "Riots sparked off by public executions, says leader of exiles". The Irish Times. 12 February 1997.
  2. ^ The ETIM: China's Islamic Militants and the Global Terrorist Threat - J. Todd Reed, Diana Raschke, p. 37.
  3. ^ Reed, J. Todd; Raschke, Diana (2010). The ETIM: China's Islamic Militants and the Global Terrorist Threat. ABC-CLIO. p. 36. ISBN  9780313365409. Retrieved 28 May 2018.

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