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Pan-Islamism
(redirected from Pan-Islamic movement)

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Pan-Islamism
the doctrines of Sultan Abdul-Hamid’s 19th-century political movement that was against the westernization and unification of Islam. — Pan-Islamist, n. — Pan-Islamic, adj.
See also: Islam


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Pan-Islamic movements now are led by two main but opposite currents: the Ja'fari Shi'ite theocracy of Iran and the various Neo-Salafi groups in Sunni Islam.
Although Al-Qaida, or even pan-Islamic movements, did not appear until the 1990s, armed conflict with political Islam has characterized Southeast Asia at least since 1968 in the Philippines (the Moro National Liberation Front) and the early 1970s in Thailand (the Pattani United Liberation Organization and the smaller but more radical Barisan Nasional Pembebasan Pattani).
Now translated into English and substantially updated, In The Name of Osama bin Laden attempts to explain exactly how this wealthy Saudi entrepreneur became the focus for a fundamentalist pan-Islamic movement.
 
 
 
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