@article{0ead5f835d414f7087dc987c79192680,
title = "Incorporating Africa's conflicts into the war on terror",
author = "Greg Collins",
note = "Funding Information: Although the el-Bashir/al-Turabi power struggle in 1999 was rooted in political control, ideology also played an important role. El-Bashir clung to the traditional view that Sudan was the possession of the Arab (and Arab-identifying) elite, whereas al-Turabi had courted African Muslims (in Darfur and elsewhere) as part of his broader vision of an Islamic revolution beyond Sudan{\textquoteright}s borders. On the heels of the fall-out between the two NIF leaders, el-Bashir sought to purge the government of al-Turabi{\textquoteright}s supporters, including African Muslims from Darfur that went on to form the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM). Al-Turabi has publicly acknowledged that he maintains strong ties with JEM{\textquoteright}s leadership, all of whom are his prot{\'e}g{\'e}s. Furthermore, the JEM{\textquoteright}s modern weaponry and well-equipped militia are widely thought to have been made possible by financial support under al-Turabi{\textquoteright}s discretion and, almost undoubtedly, linked to bin Laden.",
year = "2007",
month = jul,
doi = "10.1080/10402650701524998",
language = "English (US)",
volume = "19",
pages = "397--406",
journal = "Peace Review",
issn = "1040-2659",
publisher = "Routledge",
number = "3",
}