000			01871nab a22001937a 4500
003			ES-MaBCA
005			20151113104344.0
008			120808t xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_cES-MaBCA
100			_913468 _aSowell, Kirk H.
245			_aThe Islamic State’s Eastern Frontier _h[Recurso electrónico] PDF _b: Ramadi and Fallujah as Theaters of Sectarian Conflict
260			_bAlex P Schmid _c2007
520			_aThe part of eastern Anbar that runs from the provincial capital of Ramadi to the area around Fallujah represents an eastern frontier for the organization that calls itself the Islamic State (IS). The jihadist organization lacks the military capability to fully incorporate these areas into its Syria-based caliphate, but it can use them as a base for launching attacks on government forces in central Iraq, supplementing its limited core forces with local recruits. Key to its ability to do this is the effective exploitation of an environment in which much of the population, though not part of its ideological core, views a military alliance with IS as the only alternative to accepting the rule of Iranian-controlled state institutions and militias. Recent statements from “tribal shaykhs” purporting to represent Anbar’s Sunnis have framed support of the Islamic State as essential in defending Sunni lives and identity, and pan-Arab media, while not expressly supportive of IS, has played into its narrative of the conflict in Iraq as a war to defend Sunni Arab identity instead of one waged for a narrow Salafi-Jihadist agenda.
610		0	_912870 _aEstado Islámico
651		0	_91852 _aIrak
773	0		_aPerspectives on Terrorism _g. -- Vol. 9 No. 4 (Aug. 2015) p. 130-141 _iEn : _tPerspectives on Terrorism _w1101 _x2334-3745
856	4		_qPDF _uhttp://www.terrorismanalysts.com/pt/index.php/pot/article/view/449/880
942			_2udc _cAN
999			_c17168 _d17171