Amos Ariny (Astronomer) Biography

AMOS ARINY (ASTRONOMER) BIOGRAPHY
BIOGRAPHY
Amos Ariny (Astronomer) as Dre Parker Born 6 Th /May/1976 Detroit Michigan USA , Natural parents
Mother Kimberley Elisa Trammel, Father Tom Alston Edison, Original names as Dre Parker who acted
Theory of relativity film The Karate Kid 1984 in General relativity, The red scorpion, many others during
the world war, 1980-Present, General relativity through Several Orbital Flight test . Global Positioning
Ssystem Spacecraft and Global Navigation System Spacecrafts Pilot 1984- present ,participated in Orbital
flight tests 1984,1987 verified by Supersymmetric theory of stochastic dynamics, Ephemerides . which
was once promoted by NASA founder Dwight. D. Eisenhower1984 in Uganda permit under the Theory of
relativity Physics , Astronomy,in NASA science focused on better understanding Earth through the Earth
Observing System; advancing heliophysics through the efforts of the Science Mission Directorate,
Heliophysics Research Program;exploring bodies throughout the Solar System with advanced robotic
spacecraft such as New Horizons, Kepler Spacecraft and researching astrophysics topics, such as the Big
Bang, through the Great Observatories and associated programs like Astrology with NASA spacecrafts
WORKS;
Amos Ariny (Astronomer) or Theoretical Physics has probed and developed the Neutron star theory
from Euclid Geometry or Theory of relativity , Lorentz Transformation. Amos Ariny or Dre parker is
observer of all original young Celestial objects or Astronomical objects formation , observation and
discovery in different dates, time 7;00pm- 7;20pm every month from 1984- Present with theory of
relativity.
EDUCATION;
Remains engaged with NASA’s Educator Professional Development (EPD) program,
Email; hq-epd@mail.nasa.gov . For upcoming educator professional development offerings, please sign
up for NASA Express, https://www.nasa.gov/stem/express. NASA’s latest offerings and become part of
the NASA Educator Community of Practice through CONNECTS,
https://stemgateway.nasa.gov/connects/s/
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NASA STEM Engagement & Educator Professional Development Collaborative (EPDC) is a national
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MIT EAPS - Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
https://eapsweb.mit.edu
EARLY LIFE.
Was born 6th/May/ 1976, in Detroit, Michigan USA. He had been living there with his mother and father,
until his father passed away. Later, Dre moved to China , Hong kong, Mongolia for Research , trained
Kick boxing after his mother got a job transfer at her car Industry ,actor, Father had brewing industry
played baseball and worked with Central Intelligence Agency USA.
The Karate Kid 1984 as Novel of theory of relativity.
Ariny as Dre was an average 8 -year-old boy, who was enjoying life in Detroit, Michigan USA, about to
start middle school as the following school year soon approached.
Computational Astrophysicist or Astronomer
Dre’s mom's car factory, where she worked, gave her a job transfer, so her and Dre had to move to
China , Hong kong (mirroring after California Institute of Technology Berkeley ( CALTEC), Massachusetts
Institute of Technology Computer laboratory in Collaboration with Texas State University and National
Aeronautics and Space Administration for creation of Computational Astrophysicist Like Pliny the Elder,
Hipperchus, Galileo Galilei, Eratosthenes,Albert Einstein, Jose De Mazarredo Y Salazar, Su- Song,
Ferdinand Verbiest , received Bachelor’s Master’s and PhD’s Degrees in Earth , Atmospheric and
Planetary sciences. Education with NASA EPDC
Dre, dismayed, observed his friends and relatives in Detroit waving goodbye to him while he drove off in
a taxi taking him and his mother to the airport. There, with his mother, he got on a plane that was
headed for China, their new home. During the flight, Dre spent the time sleeping, talking, learning to
speak Mandarin Chinese (中文), and reading books in Chinese. During the flight, under his mom's urges,
Dre attempted to say “你好吗？” (Chinese for: "How are you?") and “你叫什么名字？” (Chinese for:
"What is your name?") to a Chinese man sitting in a seat opposite to him, but failed to say it with the
right pronunciation. The man then responds that he is from Detroit. Dre, relating to the man, then says
"what's up?" to him.
After Dre and his mother arrive at their new apartment and move in, he tries to get Mr. Han for some
repairs, but he is not really responding. He checks out the park by playing basketball and ping pong. He
then meets a pretty young girl he develops a crush for named Meiying, much to the dismay of Cheng.
Seeing this, Cheng proceeds to beat Dre up.
Dre then starts school the next day, something he wasn't found of at first. He wears makeup over his
black eye, hiding the injury he sustained in the fight from his mother. Once his mother finds out, he
claims that he ran into a pole, but in reality he was beaten by Cheng.
At school, Dre meets Meiying again and learns about Cheng. He spots her practicing violin and was
impressed by her abilities. He later went to the Forbidden City for a school field trip. After he dumps
water on Cheng and his gang of friends, he gets chased by him and beaten up once again, with Cheng's
gang with him. Suddenly, Mr. Han the maintenance man saved Dre and beat up Cheng and his friends.
Mr. Han healed him later on using fire-cupping.
The following day, Dre and Mr. Han go to the Fighting Dragons studio, the place Cheng practices Kung-
Fu. There, Mr. Han made a deal with their teacher, Master Li, which meant that Cheng and his friends
will not bother Dre. The conditions are that Dre will fight in an upcoming kung-fu tournament and must
show, or else it would be open season on both him and Mr. Han.
Dre meets with Meiying at the Shi-Shi festival. At the theatre, she tells him an old Chinese love story.
Dre shows her what a pinky swear is and they share a kiss.
Dre starts training. He gets disappointed by the lesson's where he has to hang up his jacket, unhang his
jacket, pick up his jacket, drop his jacket, put on his jacket, take off his jacket and more. Mr. Han later
states that Kung Fu is everywhere even in daily tasks and shows it too him. They train in other places
such as a Shaolin temple which is on a mountain.
When Mr. Han gives Dre a day off from training, Dre convinces Meiying to skip school for a date. She
rushes to her audition that she did not know was re-scheduled to a day earlier and Dre follows and
watches. He then learns Meiying cannot see him anymore. Dre meets Mr. Han and learns that his wife
and son died in a car accident. Dre then learns the Cobra Pose with Mr. Han. With Mr. Han's help he
apologizes to Meiying's parents in Mandarin Chinese. Dre continues his training.
Dre competes in the tournament. He is unaware of the rules but later proves himself to be a worthy
competitor. He beats a majority of Master Li's skilled students including Zhuang. He faces Liang in the
semi-finals where he gets injured and Liang gets disqualified. Dre was eager to return and Mr. Han
reluctantly healed him. Dre later faces off with Cheng, who easily wins the first round, knocking Dre off
the mat. But reluctant to give up, Dre gets right back up to face off with his rival. The second round theb
takes place with Cheng fighting on the offensive, much to Dre's advantage he defends well and uses his
flexibility to sleep the latter's leg and strike him in the face, with Dre winning the round and making the
score 1-1. The two go at it again but this time Dre takes an a lot more aggressive approach to things and
puts Cheng in a scissor headlock before bringing him down and striking him the face to win the round,
making the overall score 2-1. Master Li then calls time out and orders Cheng to 'break' Dre. With that
being said Cheng aims for Dre's leg throughout the fourth round and does so more aggressively each
time resulting in Dre being dropped to the ground in immense pain.
Dre finally manages to fight through the pain and gets back on his feet. He uses the technique he saw
when traveling to the 'spiritual mountain.' He does so, leaving Cheng to be distracted by his methods.
The official's flags are drawn and the two fight it out in the final round which ends in Dre kocking Cheng
to the ground with an audacious kick to the face. Much to his surprise Dre wins the tournament as well
as winning his former bully's respect.
Fighting Style
Dre was trained by Mr. Han in kung fu through muscle memory techniques. At a Taoist temple, Dre
observed a woman make a cobra copy her movements, and duplicated her stance in the final round of
the kung fu tournament to flip and kick Cheng in the face to win the tournament.
Dre's style of fighting is very flexible and fast paced. He can kick a bell over his head while standing on
his other foot. He can defend and attack with alot of speed, this allowed him to make easy work of his
opponents during the tournament, including skilled fighters lile Zhuang.
Overall Dre's pace can get him out of trouble and when in good condition physically, he's a very capable
fighter.
LIST OF WORKS WITH THEORY OF RELATIVITY
CHANGE OF WORKS FROM KICK BOXING TO THEORY OF RELATIVITY.
After the Karate kid Film 1984, training and fighting in china, Hong Kong , Philipino, Mongolia, Uganda ,
Amos Ariny or Dre parker was Transferred to Uganda, Odoon Amuria, The Film was acted at Odoon
Primary school Amuria, Uganda in the presence of World leaders, during the (World War ii-iii) Dre
parker as Amos Ariny was offered Guardians in Uganda guided by expendables group, Forbes’s World
Richest, League of powers, league of Nations, United Nations, List of space Agencies of the World as
Amos Ariny (Astronomer) signature used to design all Space Agencies of the world Logos, International
Astronomical Union, Central Intelligence Agency USA, National Aeronautics and Space Administration,
Laws of Physics of nature of the universe authors.
ASTRONOMER OR THEORETICAL PHYSICIST
Amos Ariny (Astronomer) ,An astronomer is a scientist in the field of astronomy who focuses their
studies on a specific question or field outside the scope of Earth. They observe astronomical objects
such as stars, planets, moons, comets and galaxies – in either observational (by analyzing the data) or
theoretical astronomy. Examples of topics or fields astronomers study include planetary science, solar
astronomy, the origin or evolution of stars, or the formation of galaxies. A related but distinct subject is
physical cosmology, which studies the Universe as a whole.
Theory of Relativity Ariny Amos Astronomer Author NOVEL
Scribd
https://www.scribd.com › document › 379335128-Theor...
Theory of relativity, NOVEL, Ariny Amos(Astronomer), Work on applications of the theory of relativity,
experiment, Astronaut, Astronomy united with physics, ...
LIST OF CONFLICTS THAT THEORY OF RELATIVITY PARTICIPATES
1980–1989
Belligerents
Started Ended Name of conflict
Victorious party (if Defeated party (if
applicable) applicable)
Nationalist rebels
Tunisia
Supported by:
1980 1980 1980 Gafsa Uprising Supported by:
Libya
United States
Algeria
Second Eritrean Civil War
Part of the Ethiopian Civil Eritrean People's Eritrean Liberation

1980 1981
War and the Eritrean War Liberation Front Front
of Independence
Peru Shining Path

1980 2000 Internal conflict in Peru Rondas Túpac Amaru
Campesinas Revolutionary Movement
Gwangju Settlement
1980 1980 Gwangju Uprising South Korea
Committees
1980 1980 Nojeh coup plot Iran Royalist Officers
Vanuatu
1980 1980 Coconut War Nagriamel rebels
Papua New Guinea
Iraq
[47]
1980 1988 Iran–Iraq War Iran MEK
DRFLA
show
Supported by:
National Uganda National

1980 1986 Ugandan Bush War
Resistance Army Liberation Army
1981 1981 Paquisha War Peru Ecuador
1981 1981 1981 Entumbane uprising Zimbabwe ZIPRA
1981 Gambian coup d'état The Gambia National Revolutionary

1981 1981
attempt Senegal Council
Senegal Movement of
1982 2014 Casamance conflict The Gambia Democratic Forces of
Guinea-Bissau Casamance
Union of Iranian
1982 1982 1982 Amol uprising Iran
Communists
1982 1982 Falklands War United Kingdom Argentina
1982 1982 Ndogboyosoi War Sierra Leone SLPP
PLO
Syria
Hezbollah
Jammoul
Amal
1982 Lebanon War Israel
1982 1985 SLA Al-Mourabitoun
Part of the Israeli–
Palestinian conflict Lebanese Front Islamic Amal
ASALA
Al-Tawhid
PKK
Ethiopia
1982 Ethiopian–Somali
1982 1982 Somalia Somali Salvation
Border War
Democratic Front
1983 1983 Chadian–Nigerian War Nigeria Chad

SPLA
Sudan
SPLA-Nasir
Second Sudanese Civil SSDF
1983 2005 SSLM
War Janjaweed
Anyanya II
LRA
Eastern Coalition
Sri Lanka
1983 2009 Sri Lankan Civil War Tamil Tigers
India (1987–1990)
Eelam War I
1983 1987 Part of the Sri Lankan Civil Sri Lanka Tamil Tigers
War
1983–1986 Kurdish
rebellions in Iraq
KDP
1983 1986 Part of the Iran–Iraq Iraq
PUK
War and the Iraqi–Kurdish
conflict
United States
Antigua and
Barbuda
Barbados
United States invasion of Grenada
1983 1983 Dominica
Grenada Cuba
Jamaica
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent and
the Grenadines
1984 2003 Siachen conflict India[48][49][50] Pakistan
South Lebanon conflict

(1985–2000) Hezbollah Israel
1985 2000 Jammoul SLA
Part of the Israeli– Amal Lebanese Front
Lebanese conflict
1985 1985 Agacher Strip War Mali Burkina Faso
Abdul Fattah Ali Nasir Muhammad's

1986 1986 South Yemen Civil War
Ismail's faction faction
1986 1986 1986 United States United States Libya

bombing of Libya
Jungle Commando
1986 1992 Surinamese Interior War Suriname
Tucayana Amazonas
1986 1987 Ciskei-Transkei conflict Ciskei Transkei
1986 1987 Sumdorong Chu standoff India China
1987–1989 JVP
insurrection
1987 1989 Sri Lanka JVP
Part of the Sri Lankan Civil
War
Citizens of the Baltic
States:
1987 1991 Singing Revolution Lithuania Soviet Union

Latvia
Estonia
Unified National
First Intifada Leadership of the Uprising
1987 1993 Part of the Israeli– Israel Hamas

Palestinian conflict Palestinian Islamic
Jihad
Uganda
South Sudan
Democratic
Lord's Resistance Army
1987 Ongoing Republic of the Congo Lord's Resistance Army
insurgency
MONUC
Central African
Republic
First Nagorno-Karabakh
War Nagorno-Karabakh
1988 1994 Republic Azerbaijan
Part of the Nagorno- Armenia
Karabakh conflict
1988 1988 1988 Maldives coup d'état India People's Liberation

Organisation of Tamil
attempt Maldives Eelam
Maldivian rebels
Bougainville
1988 1998 Bougainville conflict Papua New Guinea
Revolutionary Army
1st Army Corps

1989 Paraguayan coup Government of
1989 1989 Supported by:
d'état Paraguay
United States
Afghan Interim Democratic Republic of

Afghan Civil War (1989–
Government Afghanistan
1992)
1989 1992
Part of the Afghanistan show show
conflict (1978–present)
Supported by: Supported by:
Mauritania–Senegal
1989 1991 Mauritania Senegal
Border War
KDPI insurgency (1989–

1996)
1989 1996 Iran KDP-I
Part of the Kurdish
separatism in Iran
Harkat-ul-Jihad al-
Islami
Lashkar-e-Taiba
Insurgency in Jammu and
Kashmir Jaish-e-Mohammed
1989 Ongoing India Hizbul Mujahideen
Part of the Kashmir
conflict Harkat-ul-Mujahideen
Al-Badr
Jammu Kashmir
Liberation Front
Philippines RAF Movement

United States Soldiers of the Filipino
1989 Philippine coup People
1989 1989
d'état attempt
Pro-Aquino
protesters Pro-Marcos protesters
Archdiocese of Iglesia ni Cristo
Manila
Anti-Ceaușescu
protestors
Romanian Army
1989 1989 Romanian Revolution Romania
Dissident
members of the
Communist Party
United States
United States invasion of
1989 1990 Panamanian Panama
Panama
opposition
National Patriotic Front Liberia

of Liberia ULIMO
1989 1997 First Liberian Civil War United Nations
Supported by:
Independent National
Libya Patriotic Front of Liberia
This is a list of wars that began between 1990 and 2002. Other wars can be found in the historical lists
of wars and the list of wars extended by diplomatic irregularity. Major wars from this era include
the Second Congo War in Africa, the Yugoslav Wars in Europe, the Tajikistani Civil War in Asia, and
the Cenepa War in South America.
1990–2002[edit]
Belligerents
Starte
Ended Name of Conflict
d Victorious party (if Defeated party (if
DHKP/C insurgency
1990 Ongoing Turkey DHKP-C
in Turkey
Eelam War II
1990 1995 Part of the Sri Sri Lanka Tamil Tigers
Lankan Civil War
Kuwait
1990 1991 Gulf War United States Iraq
United Kingdom
Saudi Arabia
Belligerents
Starte
France
Italy
Canada
Australia
Egypt
Syria
Qatar
Coalition Forces
Government of
Rwanda
France
Zaire
1990 1994 Rwandan Civil War FPR
Interahamwe
Impuzamugambi
1990 Mindanao Federal Republic of

1990 1990 Philippines
crisis Mindanao
Transnistria War Transnistria

Russian Volunteers Moldova
1990 1992 Part of 14th Guards Army Romanian volunteers
the Transnistria Ukrainian volunteers and advisors
conflict Don Cossacks
Arab Islamic Front of

Azawad
Popular Front for the
Liberation of Azawad
Mali
Tuareg rebellion United Movements and
1990 1995 Niger
(1990–1995) Fronts of Azawad
Ganda Iso
Front for the Liberation of
Air and Azaouak
Front for the Liberation of
Tamoust
1991 1992 1991–1992 South South Ossetia Georgia

Belligerents
Starte
Ossetia War
North Ossetian
Part of volunteers
the Georgian– Russia
Ossetian conflict
1986–1991:
1986–1991:
Armed rebel groups:
Somali Democratic
 SSDF
Republic (until 1991)
 SNM
 SNA
 SPM Allied rebel groups:
 USC  SNF (after 1991)
 SDF 1992–1993:
1992–1995: USC
United Nations 2006–2009:
Islamic Courts Union
 UNOSOM I Oromo Liberation
 Unified Task Force Front[1]
1991 Ongoing Somali Civil War Alliance for the Re-
 UNOSOM II liberation of Somalia
Al-Shabaab
2006–2009:
Ras Kamboni Brigades
Transitional Federal
Jabhatul Islamiya
Government
Muaskar Anole
Ethiopia
2009–present:
AMISOM
Al-Qaeda
Allied armed groups:
 Al-Shabaab
 ARPCT
Foreign Mujahideen
 Ahlu Sunna
Hizbul Islam
Waljama'a
Islamic State of Iraq
2009–present:
and the Levant
Federal Government
(since 2015)
of Somalia
AMISOM
Belligerents
Starte
Advisers/Operators
United States
Operation Traira
Brazil
1991 1991 Part of FARC
the Colombian Colombia
conflict
Shia militias
1991 1991 1991 Iraqi uprisings Ba'athist Iraq
Kurdistan
Sierra Leone
Revolutionary United
Kamajors
Front
South African
Sierra Leone Civil Armed Forces
1991 2002 Mercenaries
War Revolutionary Council
Nigerian-led ECOMOG
West Side Boys
Group
Liberia
United Kingdom
SFR Yugoslavia (1991–
1992)
Croatian War of Republic of Serbian
1991 1995 Croatia
Independence Krajina (1991–1995)
Republika
Srpska (1992–1995)
1991 1991 Ten-Day War Slovenia SFR Yugoslavia
Government of the
Soviet Union
State Committee on
Russian Soviet
the State of Emergency
Federative Socialist
1991 Soviet coup Republic  Communist
1991 1991
d'état attempt Party
 Supreme Soviet
 KGB
 Council of
Ministers
Belligerents
Starte
Front for the

Djibouti
1991 1994 Djiboutian Civil War Restoration of Unity and
France
Democracy
Zviadists
Georgian State Council
1991 1993 Georgian Civil War National Guard of
Russia
Georgia
Armed Islamic
1991 2002 Algerian Civil War Algerian government
Group (GIA)
1992 Venezuelan
Revolutionary Bolivarian
1992 1992 coup d'état Venezuela
Movement-200
attempts
Bosnia and Republika Srpska

Herzegovina Republic of Serbian
Bosnian War Croatian Herzeg- Krajina
1992 1995 Bosnia (1992; 1994–1995) Western
Part of the Yugoslav
Croatia (1992; 1994– Bosnia (1993-1995)
Wars
1995) Supported by:
NATO (1995) FR Yugoslavia
Taliban
Islamic State of
Al Qaeda Afghanistan
Supported by:
 Jamiat-i
Pakistan
Islami
Saudi Arabia
 Shura-i Nazar
Afghan Civil War
1992 1996  Ittehad-i Islami
(1992–1996) Hezbi
Islami(Supported  Harakat-i Islami
by Pakistan)
 Hezbi Islami (until
Hezb-i
August 1992)
Wahdat (Supported
by Iran)  --> Junbish-i
Junbish-i Milli (until 1994)
Milli (Supported
Belligerents
Starte
 Hezb-i
by Uzbekistan and Russia) Wahdat (until
December 1992)
Tajikistan
Taliban
1992 1997 Tajikistani Civil War Russia
Afghanistan
Uzbekistan
War in Abkhazia
(1992–1993)
Part of Abkhazia
the Georgian– Confederation of
1992 1993 Georgia
Abkhazian Mountain Peoples of the
conflict and Caucasus
the Georgian Civil
War
North Ossetian militia

and security forces
North Ossetian
East Prigorodny Republican Guard
1992 1992 Ingush militia
conflict South Ossetian militia
Don Cossacks
Terek Cossacks
Russian Army
Provisional Council of
the Chechen Republic [ru]
Chechen Republic of National Salvation

1993 1994 Chechen Civil War Committee [ru]
Ichkeria
Supported by:
Russia
Republic of the Republic of the

Congo government Congolese Party of
1993 1994 Congo Civil War
Labour
(1993–1994) Gabon
Belligerents
Starte
President of Russia
Main Administration of
Protection Supreme Soviet of
Ministry of the Interior Russia
Congress of People's
Ministry of Defence
Deputies of Russia
 Kantemirovskaya Vice President of
1993 Russian
1993 1993 Tank Division Russia
constitutional crisis

 Taman Division
Supporters of the
FAPSI
Supreme Soviet and
 Alpha Group Alexander Rutskoy
 Vympel
Government forces:
Burundian Hutu militias:
government
CNDD-FDD
1993 2005 Burundian Civil War  Burundian military FNL
Supported by:
ONUB
Tutsi militias
African Union Mission
in Burundi
Maoist groups
 PBCP
Maoist insurgency in  PBCP-J

1993 2021 Bangladesh
Bangladesh  PBSP
 BCP
 GMF
Zapatista Army of
1994 1996 Chiapas conflict Mexico
National Liberation[2]
1994 1994 1994 Zapatista Mexico Zapatista Army of

Belligerents
Starte
Uprising
Part of the Chiapas National Liberation
conflict
Insurgency in Ogaden National

1994 2018 Ethiopia
Ogaden Liberation Front
Government of
1994
BDF Mutineers Bophuthatswana
1994 1994 Bophuthatswana
SADF Afrikaner Volksfront
crisis
AWB
PUK
INC KDP
Iraqi Kurdish Civil
PKK
War Iraq
1994 1997 KCP
Turkey
Part of the Iraqi– Iran (from 1995)
PDKI
Kurdish conflict SCIRI Supported
Iran (until 1995)
by: United
States (from 1996)
Yemeni Civil War Democratic Republic

1994 1994 Yemen
(1994) of Yemen
Armenian- Nagorno-Karabakh
Azerbaijan
Azerbaijani border Republic
1994 Ongoing conflict Armenia
Part of the Nagorno- Supported by: Supported by:
Karabakh conflict Turkey
Russia
First Chechen War Chechen Republic of

Part of Ichkeria
1994 1996 Russia
the Chechen– Foreign mujahideen
Russian conflict Ukrainian volunteers
1994 1999 Caprivi conflict Namibia Caprivi Liberation Army
1995 1995 Cenepa War Peru Ecuador

Belligerents
Starte
Eelam War III

1995 2002 Part of the Sri Sri Lanka Tamil Tigers
Lankan Civil War
Ethiopia
Second Afar
RSADO
Insurgency
DMLEK Eritrea
1995 2018 Part of the Eritrean– EPLF ARDUF
Ethiopian border ENSF
conflict
DFEU
1995 Sudanese-
1995 1995 Ugandan border Uganda Sudan
conflict
Hanish Islands
1995 1995 Eritrea Yemen
conflict
Kingdom of
Nepal (Government)
Supported by:
United States
Communist Party of India
1996 2006 Nepalese Civil War
Nepal (Maoist) United Kingdom
France
Portugal
European Union
China
1996 2001 Afghan Civil War Islamic State of Taliban

(1996–2001) Afghanistan Islamic Emirate of
After September 11, 2001: Afghanistan
Part of
United States of al-Qaeda
the Afghanistan
America
conflict (1978–
United Kingdom Supported by:
present)
Canada Pakistan
Australia
Belligerents
Starte
Supported by:
Iran
India
Zaire
AFDL UNITA
Uganda Army for the
1996 1997 First Congo War Rwanda Liberation of Rwanda
Burundi
Angola
Interahamwe
Allied Democratic
Uganda
Forces
1996 ongoing ADF insurgency Democratic Republic of
National Army for the
the Congo
Liberation of Uganda
Albania
Ad hoc local Albanian
1997 1997 Albanian Civil War Germany
militias
Italy
1997 Sudanese-
1997 1997 Eritrean border Eritrea Sudan
conflict
Republic of the
Republic of the
Congo (Pascal
Congo (Denis Sassou
Republic of the Lissouba government)
Nguesso government)
1997 1999 Congo Civil War Cocoye militia
Cobra militia
(1997–1999) Ninja militia
Rwandan Hutu militia
Nsiloulou militia
Angola
Mamba militia
Norodom
1997 clashes in Hun Sen (CPP)
1997 1997 Ranariddh (FUNCINPEC)
Cambodia Vietnam
Khmer Rouge
1998 1998 1998 Monrovia Liberian government Johnson's forces (ex-

clashes (Taylor loyalists)
Belligerents
Starte
ULIMO-J)
Limited involvement:
Nigeria
United States
KLA
Republic of Kosova
Kosovo War
(Until 1999)
1998 1999 Part of the Yugoslav Yugoslavia
Wars
show
NATO
Eritrea
Ethiopia
CIS Mercenaries
CIS Mercenaries
Eritrean–Ethiopian Supported by:
War Russia
Ukraine
Belarus
Libya
United States
Bulgaria
Israel
War in Abkhazia
(1998) White Legion
1998 1998 Part of Abkhazia Mkhedrioni
the Georgian– Forest Brotherhood
Abkhazian conflict
Guinea-Bissau
Military rebels
Guinea-Bissau Civil Senegal
1998 1999 MFDC[3]
War Guinea
Supported by:
Supported by:
United States
France
1998 2003 Second Congo War Pro-government: RCD

Belligerents
Starte
Democratic Republic
of the Congo
Angola
Chad
Namibia
Zimbabwe
Anti-Ugandan forces:
LRA
Sudan (Alleged)
 ADF
RCD-Goma
 UNRF II
MLC
 FNI Forces for Renewal
UPC
Anti-Rwandan militias: Other Tutsi-aligned forces
FDLR Supported by:
 Mai-Mai Uganda
Rwanda
 Interahamwe Burundi
 RDR UNITA
 ALiR
 Other Hutu-aligned
forces
Anti-Burundi militias:
 CNDD-FDD
 FROLINA
1998 Saudi-Yemeni
1998 1998
border conflict[4][5][6]
1998 2022 Al-Qaeda insurgency Republic of Yemen al-Qaeda in the

in Yemen Arabian Peninsula
Supported by:
United States  Aden-Abyan
Islamic Army
Belligerents
Starte
 Islamic Jihad of
Yemen
Houthis
Supported by: Supported by:
Iran al-Shabaab
Muslim society in Maluku
Maluku sectarian
1999 2002 Indonesia
conflict
Christian society in
Maluku
East Timor Pro-Indonesian

militias
Supported by:
Australia  Aitarak
1999 East Timorese
1999 2005 New Zealand
crisis  Besi Merah Putih
United Kingdom
United States  Laksaur
Portugal  Mahidi
Liberian government:
Rebel groups:
 Loyalist Armed
 Anti-Taylor Armed Forces elements
Forces elements
 ATU
 LURD
 SOD
Second Liberian Civil
1999 2003  MODEL
War  SSS
Guinea
 NPFL/NPP militias
Supported by:
Sierra Leone RUF
United Kingdom RDFG
United States Supported by:
Moldova
1999 1999 Kargil War India Pakistan

Part of the Indo-
Belligerents
Starte
Pakistani Wars
Insurgency in the
Preševo Valley
1999 2001 FR Yugoslavia UÇPMB
Part of the Yugoslav
Wars
Kyrgyzstan Islamic Movement of

1999 1999 Batken Conflict
Uzbekistan Uzbekistan
Hema tribe:
Union of Congolese
Patriots (UPC) Lendu tribe:
Nationalist and
Integrationist Front (FNI)
Ituri conflict Front for Patriotic
RCD-Kisangani
Part of the Second Resistance in Ituri (FRPI)
1999 2003 Uganda
Congo War and Popular Front for Justice
the Kivu conflict in Congo (PFJC)
Democratic Republic of
the Congo
Mai-Mai Simba
MONUC
Artemis
War of Dagestan
Part of Islamic Djamaat of

1999 1999 Russia
the Chechen– Dagestan
Russian conflict
1999 2009 Second Chechen Russian Federation Chechen Republic of

War Ichkeria
 Chechen
(1999–2007)
Part of Republic
the Chechen– Caucasian Front
Russian conflict (2005–2007)
Caucasus Emirate
(2007–2009)
Belligerents
Starte
Arab Mujahideen
Six-Day War (2000)

2000 2000 Part of the Second Rwanda Uganda
Congo War
Palestinian Authority
 Fatah (al-Aqsa
Martyrs' Brigades)
 PFLP
 DFLP
Second Intifada  Hamas
2000 2005 Part of the Israeli– Israel
 Islamic Jihad
Palestinian conflict
 Popular
Resistance
Committees
 Others
Supported by:
Iraq (until 2003)
2000–2006 Shebaa Hezbollah

Farms conflict
2000 2006 Israel Supported by:
Part of the Israeli– Syria[7]
Lebanese conflict Iran[7]
2001 insurgency in Macedonia

Macedonia
2001 2001 Arms support: National Liberation
Part of the Yugoslav Ukraine Army
Wars Bulgaria
2001 Bangladesh–
2001 2001 Bangladesh India
India border clashes
Belligerents
Starte
Patriotic Union of
Kurdistan Ansar al-Islam[8][9]
Kurdistan Democratic Kurdistan Islamic
Islamist insurgency Party Group[8]
2001 2003
in Iraqi Kurdistan United States Kurdistan Islamic
Movement[10]
 United States al-Qaeda
Army
Co-Belligerent States
 United States
 United
Kingdom
Terrorist groups:
 France
show
 Russia
Al-Qaeda
show
show
ISIL
Other NATO members
Afghan Taliban
2001 2021 War on terror
Pakistani Taliban
show
Other participants:
show
Other groups:
show
show
Axis of Resistance and
Former groups:
allies:
show
International missions:
2001 2021 Taliban insurgency Taliban Islamic Republic of

Part of the War in
Belligerents
Starte
 Haqqani network
Afghanistan
Allied groups:
 Afghan National
 Hezb-e-Islami
Security Forces
Gulbuddin (until
2016) show
 al-Qaeda RS (2015–present)
 Islamic Jihad Allied militias:
Union
 Jamiat-e
Afghanistan (2001–  Turkistan Islami
2021), Afghanistan Islamic Party
conflict (1978–  Junbish-i-Milli
present) and War on  Hezbe
terror Taliban splinter Wahdat
groups: (from 2015)
Support:
 Dadullah Front
 India
 Fidai Mahaz
 High Council of
Afghanistan Islamic Formerly:
Emirate
show
ISAF (2001–14)
show
Alleged support
Republic of the
Philippines Jihadist groups:
Operation Enduring  Armed Forces  Abu Sayyaf

2002 2015 Freedom – of the Philippines  BIFF
Philippines
 Maute Group
United States of
America (advisors)  Jemaah
Belligerents
Starte
 United States
Islamiyah
Armed Forces
2002–2003 conflict
2002 2003 in the Pool Republic of the Congo Ninja militia
Department
Ivory Coast
COJEP
Supported by:
FNCI
 Belarus
First Ivorian Civil Liberia
2002 2007  Russia
War Supported by:
 Bulgaria
 Burkina Faso
France
UNOIC
Insurgents:
show
 Islamic State
NATO (2001–14) of Iraq and the
Levant
(from 2015)
show
 al-Qaeda
CJTF-HOA allies: (from 2002)
Operation Enduring
2002 Ongoing Freedom – Horn of  Harakat al-
Africa Shabaab
show
Mujahedeen
Non-NATO allies: (from 2006)
 al-Itihaad al-
Islamiya
show
(2002–06)
Dai Hong Dan incident:
 Islamic Courts
Union
Belligerents
Starte
(until 27
December 2006)
 Hizbul Islam
(2009–14)
 Alliance for
the Re-liberation
of Somalia
(2007–09)
 Ras Kamboni
Brigades
(2007–10)
 Jabhatul
Islamiya
(2007–09)
 Mu'askar
Anole
(2007–09)
Pirates:
 Somali Marines
 National
Volunteer Coast
Guard (NVCG)
 Marka group
 Puntland Group
 Yemeni Pirates
See also
Merriam-Webster defines war as "a state of opened and declared armed hostile conflict between states
or nations".[1] Lexico defines war as "A state of armed conflict between different countries or different
groups within a country".[2] Conflicts causing at least 1,000 deaths in one calendar year are considered
wars by the Uppsala Conflict Data Program.[3] For other conflicts, see rebellions, coups and
separate battles.
This is a list of wars that began from 2003 onwards. Other wars can be found in the historical lists of
wars and the list of wars extended by diplomatic irregularity.
2003–2009
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
d d conflict Victorious party (if Defeated party (if
SRF
 JEM
 SLA
Sudan  LJM (from 2010)

Supported by:
SARC (from 2014)
China
SLFA (from 2017)
Iran (until 2016)
Russia  SLA-Unity
2003 2020 War in Darfur
Belarus
 SLMJ
 JEM (Jali)
UNAMID (from
2007) Supported by:
South Sudan
Chad (2005–2010)
Eritrea (until 2008)
Libya (until 2011)
Uganda (until 2015)
Invasion phase (2003) Invasion phase (2003)

United States Iraq
United Kingdom Post-invasion (2003–11)
Australia Ba'ath loyalists
Iraq War
Poland
Part of Peshmerga  Supreme Command
2003 2011
the Iraqi Supported by: for Jihad and
conflict Netherlands Liberation
Italy  Army of the Men
Post-invasion (2003–11) of the Naqshbandi
United States Order
United Kingdom
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
Sunni insurgents
 Al-Qaeda in
Iraq (2004–06)
 Islamic State of
Iraq (from 2006)
show
 Islamic Army of Iraq
MNF–I
 Ansar al-
(2003–09)
Sunnah (2003–07)
 Others
Iraq
Supported by:
Iran Shia insurgents
Iraqi Kurdistan
 Mahdi Army
 Special Groups
 Asa'ib Ahl al-Haq
 Others
Supported by:
Iran
Sinaloa
Cartel–Gulf
Cartel
2004 2010 conflict Sinaloa Cartel Gulf Cartel
Part of
the Mexican
drug war
South National Revolution

Ongoin Front (BRN)
2004 Thailand Thailand
g Runda Kumpulan
insurgency
Kecil (RKK)
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
Pattani Islamic
Mujahideen
Movement (GMIP)
United Mujahideen
Front of Pattani (BBMP)
Islamic Front for the
Liberation of Pattani (BIPP)
Patani United Liberation
Organisation (PULO)
Jemaah Islamiyah (JI)
BNPP
Taliban-aligned groups
 Tehrik-i-Taliban
Pakistan (from 2007)
 al-Qaeda
 Lashkar-e-
Jhangvi
 Lashkar-e-Islam
 Jundallah (until
Pakistan
2014)
Insurgency in
Ongoin
2004 Khyber  Islamic Movement of
g
Pakhtunkhwa United States Uzbekistan (until
United Kingdom 2015)
 Jamaat-ul-Ahrar
 Tehreek-e-
Nafaz-e-Shariat-e-
Mohammadi (until
2016)
 Turkistan Islamic
Party (from 2004)
ISIL-aligned groups
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
 Khorasan Province
o Jundallah (fr
om 2014)
o Islamic
Movement
of
Uzbekistan (f
rom 2015)
o Tehreek-e-
Khilafat
(from 2014)
o Jamaat-ul-
Ahrar (2014–
15)
Iran–PJAK
conflict
Iran Kurdistan Free Life Party
Ongoin Part of
2004 Supported by: Supported by:
g the Kurdish Turkey United States
separatism in
Iran
Niger Delta Avengers (2016–

present)
Niger Delta Greenland Justice
Mandate (2016–present)
Joint Niger Delta Liberation
Nigeria Force (2016–present)
Conflict in
Ongoin Supported by: Niger Delta Red
2004 the Niger
g Belarus Squad (2016–present)
Delta
Israel Adaka Boro Avengers (2016–
present)
Asawana Deadly Force of
Niger Delta (2016–present)
Niger Delta Revolutionary
Crusaders (2016–present)
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
New Delta Avengers (2017–

present)
Niger Delta Marine
Force (2017–present)
Reformed Egbesu
Fraternities
 Red Egbesu Water

Lions (2016–present)
 Reformed Egbesu
Boys of the Niger
Delta (2016–present)
 Egbesu Mightier
Fraternity (2016–
present)
Movement for the

Emancipation of the Niger
Delta (2004–2014)
Niger Delta People's
Volunteer Force (2003–2009)
Niger Delta Liberation
Front (2005–2014)
Joint Revolutionary
Council (2004–2014)
Niger Delta Vigilante (2004–

2009)
Supported by:
IPOB elements
Democratic Republic of CNDP (2006–2009)

2004 2009 Kivu conflict the Congo M23(2012-present)
Pro-government Mai- Allegedly supported by:
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
Rwanda
FDLR (2014–present)
RUD-Urunana (2006–
present)
Nyatura (2014–present)
FNL-Nzabampema (2013–
present)
Mai militias
FNL/Palipehutu (1993–2009
FDLR (2006–2014)
and 2010–2013)
APCLS (2012–2013)
FPB (2015–present)
Nyatura (2012–2014)
RED-Tabara (2015–present)
MONUSCO
Angola
Zimbabwe
APCLS (2013–2016)
Botswana (Against FNL
Nduma Defense of
and FNL-Nzabampema only)
Congo (2008–present)
Supported by:
Mai Mai Yakutumba (2009–
Belgium
present)
France
CNPSC (2017–present)
Belarus
Other Anti-government Mai
Mai militas (1996–present)
Raia Mutomboki (2005–
present)
ADF
Islamic State (Central
Africa Province)
Yemen
Ansar Allah
Yemen (pro-Saleh  Sunni tribes
Houthi
forces)
2004 2014 insurgency in  Al-Islah militias
Alleged support by:
Yemen
Iran Saudi Arabia
North Korea Supported by:
Belarus
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
Jordan
Morocco
Sudan
United States
Ansar al-Sharia
 al-Qaeda
Rebels:
Union of Democratic Forces
for Unity (UFDR)
People's Army for the
Restoration of
Democracy (APRD)
Convention of Patriots for
Central Central African Republic Justice and Peace (CPJP)
African Chad Movement of Central African
2004 2007
Republic MINURCAT Liberators for Justice (MLCJ)
Bush War MICOPAX (CEEAC) Patriotic Convention for
Saving the Country (CPSK)
Democratic Front of the
Central African
People (FDPC)
FDC
GALPC
FPR
Sistan and Jundallah (2004–11)

Baluchestan Harakat Ansar (2012–13)
Ongoin insurgency Jaish ul-Adl (2013–
2004 Iran
g Part of Present)
the Balochist Ansar Al-Furqan (2013–
an conflict Present)
2005
2005 2005 Bangladesh India Bangladesh
India border
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
clash
Paraguayan People's
Paraguay Army (EPP)
Supported by: Armed Peasant
United States Association (ACA)
Ongoin Insurgency in Colombia Army of Marshal López
2005
g Paraguay (EML) (from 2016)
Supported by:
Vigilante self-defense FARC (until 2016)
groups Manuel Rodríguez
Patriotic Front (alleged)
Rebels:
FUC
UFDD
RFD
CNT
CDR
UFDP
RDL
Chad
UFDD-F
France
CNR
Chadian Civil China
URF
2005 2010 War (2005– NMRD
MDJT
2010) JEM
UFCD
Supported by:
FSR
Ukraine
UFR
UMC
FPRN
UDC
MPRD
Janjaweed
Alleged support:
Sudan (until 2010)
Mount Elgon
2005 2008 Kenya Sabaot Land Defence Force
insurgency
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
Fatah
Ongoin Fatah–Hamas Supported by:
2006 Hamas
g conflict United States (allegedly)
United Kingdom (covert)
Sunni factions:
Iraqi Ba'ath
Party Loyalists
 Supreme
Command for Jihad
and Liberation
 Army of the Men of

the Naqshbandi
Order
Ansar al-Sunna
Islamic Army of Iraq
Public stability: Sunni tribes
Iraq Other Sunni insurgents and
Iraqi Civil United States militia
War United Kingdom
2006 2008
Part of MNF-I
the Iraq War Private Security Contractors Mujahideen Shura Council
Peshmerga
Sons of Iraq  al-Qaeda in
Iraq (until October
2006)
Islamic State of Iraq
Shi'a factions:
Mahdi Army
Special Groups
 Kata'ib
Hezbollah
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
 Promised Day
Brigades
Badr Brigades
Rogue elements among the
Iraqi security forces
Soldiers of Heaven
Shia tribes
Other militias
Australia
New Zealand
Operation Malaysia Renegade elements
2006 2013
Astute Portugal of Timor Leste Defence Force
East Timor
United Nations
BAMOSD
BFF
Bakassi MEND
2006 2009 Cameroon
conflict SCAPO
LSCP
BSDF
Hezbollah
2006 Amal
Lebanon War LCP
Israel
Part of PFLP-GC
the Israeli– Supported by:
United States
Lebanese Iran
conflict Syria
Lebanon
Eelam War IV
Part of the Sri Liberation Tigers of

2006 2009 Sri Lanka
Lankan Civil Tamil Eelam
War
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
Cartels:
 Sinaloa Cartel
 Gulf Cartel
o Los Metros
 Knights Templar
Cartel
 La Familia
Michoacana (2007–
2011)
 Old School
Mexico Zetas (since 2014 Los
 Self-defense groups Zetas split)
Consulting and training

support by: Cartels:
Ongoin Mexican drug United States through
2006  Los Zetas (until 2014
g war the Merida Initiative
Colombia through split)
the National Police of o Cartel of
Colombia the
Australia through Northeast (si
the Australian Federal Police nce 2014 Los
Zetas split)
 Juárez Cartel
 Milenio
Cartel (2006–2012)
 Beltrán-Leyva
Cartel (2008–2014)
 Independent Cartel
of Acapulco (2010–
2014)
Supported by:
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
 MS-13
Cartels:
 Jalisco New
Generation
Cartel (since 2009)
 Tijuana Cartel
Supported by:
 Logan Heights Gang
Ethiopia
Somalia
Puntland
Galmudug
pro-Ethiopian fraction Invasion:
leaders Islamic Courts Union
War in Sufi groups Insurgency:
Somalia United States Alliance for the Re-
(2006–09) AMISOM liberation of Somalia
2006 2009 al-Shabaab
Part of  Uganda
Al-Qaeda and
the Somali  Burundi other foreign mujahideen
Civil War Ras Kamboni Brigades
 Nigeria
Jabhatul Islamiya
 Ghana Muaskar Anole
 Malawi
Supported by:
United Kingdom
Algeria al-Qaeda (2007–present)
Operation Morocco Ansar Dine (2012–17)
Ongoin
2007 Juniper Mauritania Jama'at Nasr al-Islam
g
Shield Tunisia wal Muslimin (2017–present)
Burkina Faso Supported by:
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
Chad
Mali
Niger Boko Haram (2009–15)
Nigeria MOJWA (2011–13)
Senegal
Supported & trained by:
United States Islamic State
Canada  Islamic State in the
France Greater
Germany Sahara (2015–
Netherlands present)
Spain
United Kingdom
In Niger:
Tuareg Niger Movement for Justice
rebellion Front of Forces for
(2007–09) Rectification (2008 split)
Niger
2007 2009 Niger Patriotic Front (2009
Part of Mali
split)
the Tuareg In Mali:
rebellions ADC
ATMNC (2008 split)
2007 Fatah al-Islam

2007 2007 Lebanon Lebanon
conflict Jund al-Sham
Hamas'
takeover of
Gaza
2007 2007 Part of Hamas Fatah
the Fatah–
Hamas
conflict
War in  Caucasus
2007 2015 Russia
Ingushetia Emirate (Vilayat
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
Part of Galgayche)
the Second
 Ingush
Chechen
opposition (2007–
War and
2008)
the Insurgenc
y in the North  ad hoc revenge
Caucasus groups
African Union
 Comoros
 Senegal
 Sudan
 Tanzania
2008 invasion
2008 2008 Anjouan
of Anjouan Supported by:
 France (logistica
l support)
 Libya (logistical
support)
 United States
Hezbollah
2008 Amal Movement Future Movement
2008 2008 Lebanon LDP Progressive Socialist
conflict SSNP Party
Arab Democratic Party
Djiboutian–
Eritrean
2008 2008 Eritrea Djibouti
border
conflict
Cambodian–
2008 2011 Thai border Cambodia Thailand
dispute
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
2008
Bangladesh
2008 2008 Bangladesh India
India border
clash
Russo- Russia
2008 2008 Georgian South Ossetia Georgia
War Abkhazia
2008 Kufra Toubou Front for the

2008 2008 Libya
conflict Salvation of Libya
Gaza Strip
 Hamas
Gaza War
 PFLP
2008 2009 Part of Israel  PIJ
the Gaza–
Israel conflict  Fatah
 Popular Resistance
Councils
Somalia
United States Al-Qaeda
AMISOM  Al-Shabaab
show  Foreign mujahideen
Somali Civil
Participants: Hizbul Islam (until 2010;
War (2009–
present) Regional forces: 2012–2014)
Ongoin
2009 Allegedly supported by:
g Part of  Galmudug Eritrea
the Somali
o ASWJ (u
Civil War
ntil 2018)
Islamic State (from 2015)
 Himan and
Heeb (until 2015)  Islamic State in
Somalia
 Jubaland
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
o Raskam
boni
Movement
 Puntland
 Southwestern
Somalia
Supported by:
United Kingdom
Non-combat support:
European Union
Sudanese
Ongoin
2009 nomadic Various tribes Various tribes
g
conflicts
Caucasus Emirate
(2009–17)
 Vilayat Dagestan
Russia (2009–17)
 Vilayat Galgayche
 Chechnya
(2009–17)
Insurgency in  Dagestan
 Vilayat Iriston
the North
 Ingushetia (2009)
Caucasus
2009 2017  Kabardino-  Vilayat KBK
Part of
Balkaria (2009–17)
the Chechen–
Russian  North Ossetia–  Vilayat Nokhchicho
conflict Alania (2009–15)
 Kadyrovtsy  Riyad-us Saliheen

Brigade
 Other loyalists
(2009–16)
 Arab Mujahideen
(2009–12)
 Turkish Mujahideen
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
(2009–17)
Imam Shamil Battalion (2017)
Islamic State
 Wilayat al-
Qawqaz (since June
2015)
2009
2009 2009 Peruvian Peru AIDESEP
political crisis
Multinational Joint Task

Force
 Nigeria
 Cameroon[4] Boko Haram

Islamic State's West
 Chad[5]
Africa Province
 Niger[6]
 Several minor
Local militias and vigilantes [7] factions[31]
 CJTF,[8] BOYES[9] (in Ansaru[a]
Ongoin Boko Haram Nigeria) Supported by:
2009
g insurgency al-Qaeda[36]
 Comités de
vigilance (in  AQIM[37][38][39]
Cameroon and
 Al-Shabaab[40]
Chad)[10]
Taliban[41]
 Dan banga (in Niger)
[11] Islamic State of Iraq and
the Levant (from 2015)[42]
Foreign mercenaries[12]
 STTEP[13]
show
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
Supported by:
2009 Boko
Haram
uprising
2009 2009 Part of Nigeria Boko Haram
the Boko
Haram
insurgency
Southern Transitional
Council (since 2017)
Yemen
Pro-government tribes  Southern Movement
Ongoin South Yemen
2009  Al-Islah militias  Southern Resistance
g insurgency
Supported by:  Security Belt
Saudi Arabia
Supported by:
United Arab Emirates
Operation
Scorched Yemen Houthis
Earth Hashed tribesmen Alleged:
2009 2010 Part of Saudi Arabia Iran ( Quds Force)
the Houthi Alleged: Hezbollah
insurgency in Morocco North Korea
Yemen
the Congo Lobala rebels
Dongo
2009 2009 Supported by: Possibly:
conflict
MONUC Resistance Patriots of Dongo
Rwanda (alleged)
2010–2019[edit]
Belligerents
Start End Name of
ed ed conflict Victorious party (if Defeated party (if
Pro-Bakiyev Kyrgyz gangs
Other pro- Bakiyev forces
 Tajik contractors
Kyrgyz provisional  Other mercenaries
government
Supported by: Islamic Movement of
2010 South Uzbekistan (alleged)
Russia
2010 2010 Kyrgyzstan
Kazakhstan
ethnic clashes
United States
China Kyrgyzstani Uzbeks
Turkey  Pro-provisional
government civilians
Uzbekistan (limited
involv.)
2010 Kingston
unrest
Part of Jamaica
2010 2010 Shower Posse drug cartel
the Jamaican United States
political
conflict
United Tajik Opposition
Tajikistan  Islamic Movement of

Tajikistan Uzbekistan
2010 2015  Armed Forces of
insurgency the Republic of
Tajikistan
 Islamic Renaissance
Party of Tajikistan
Belligerents
Start End Name of
FNCI Ivory Coast

Liberian mercenaries Liberian mercenaries
Second Ivorian RDR COJEP
2010 2011
Civil War UNOCI FPI
France
Ukraine
Islamists:
 Ansar Bait al-Maqdis
 Al-Qaeda
o Tawhid al-
Jihad
o Al-Qaeda in
Sinai
Peninsula (fro
m late 2011)
o Abdullah
Azzam
Brigades
Egypt
Ongoin Sinai
2011 Israel o Ansar al-
g insurgency
United Arab Emirates Sharia
 Hasm Movement
 Bedouin tribesmen
 Jund al-Islam
Movement
 Takfir wal-Hijra
 Army of Islam
 Al Furqan Brigades
 Soldiers of Egypt
Belligerents
Start End Name of
Islamic State
 Mujahideen Shura
Council
Al-Ashtar Brigades
 Wa'ad Allah Brigades
 Islamic Allah Brigades
 Imam al-Mahdi
Brigades
 al-Haydariyah
Shia Brigades
Ongoin
2011 insurgency in Bahrain
g Iran (alleged)
Bahrain
Saraya al-Mukhtar (al-
Mukhtar Brigade)
Saraya al Karar
Asa’ib al-Muqawama al-
Bahrainia
show
Alleged support:
National Transitional Libyan Arab Jamahiriya

Council
 Paramilitary forces
 National Liberation
 Pro-Gaddafi tribes
Army
 Foreign mercenaries
 Libyan Islamic
First Libyan (alleged)
2011 2011 Fighting Group
Civil War Military support:
 Anti-Gaddafi tribes
 Zimbabwe
 Foreign
mercenaries  Belarus
(alleged)
Qatar
Minor border clashes:
Belligerents
Start End Name of
Enforcing UNSC Resolution
1973:
 NATO
show
Coalition members:
Darfur rebels
Jordan
Sweden
Minor border clashes:

Tunisia
Syrian Interim
Government (Syrian
opposition)
Turkey (2016–present)
show
Syrian Arab Republic Support:

Hezbollah
Iran
Ongoin Syrian Salvation
2011 Syrian civil war Russia (2015–present)
g Government(Tahrir al-Sham)
Support
show
Iraq (2017–19)
Support:
Islamic State (2013–
present)
Support
Belligerents
Start End Name of
Al-Qaeda (2013–2014)
Rojava (Syrian Democratic
Forces) (2012–present)
show
Support:
CJTF–OIR (2014–present)
show
Participants:
SRF
 SPLM-N
Sudanese
conflict in  SLA
2011 2020 South Sudan
 JEM
Kordofan and
Blue Nile Alleged support:
Ethiopia
South Sudan
Lebanon
Anti-Syrian government
show militias:
Syrian civil war Supported by:  Free Syrian Army
spillover in
Lebanon o Saraya Ahl al-
2011 2017 Pro-Syrian government Sham
Part of
militias:
the Syrian civil  Jaysh al-Islam
war  Hezbollah
 Future
o Lebanese Movement
Resistance  Islamic
Brigades
Belligerents
Start End Name of
 PFLP-GC Front (until 2015)
 Amal
Movement
Al-Qaeda affiliates:
 Syrian Social
Nationalist Party  Tahrir al-Sham
 DFLP o Al-Nusra
Front
 Popular
Nasserist  Fatah al-Islam
Organization  Ghuraba al-
 As-Sa'iqa Sham (until 2013)
 Fatah al-  Jund al-Sham

Intifada  Abdullah Azzam
 Arab Democratic Brigades
Party (until 2014)  Osbat al-Ansar
 Arab Movement  Sunni Resistance
Party Committees
show  Muslim Youth
Supported by:
Islamic State
Other militias: (from 2013)
 Lebanese  Military of ISIL

Communist Party
 Free Sunnis of
 Fatah Baalbek Brigade
Ethnic violence
in South Sudan
Ongoin (2011–
2011 Various tribes Various tribes
g present)
Part of
the Sudanese
Belligerents
Start End Name of
nomadic
conflicts
Operation
Linda Nchi Kenya
Part of Somalia
2011 2012 the Somali Raskamboni Front Al-Shabaab
Civil War ASWJ
(2009– Azania
present)
Various militias
 Gaddafi loyalists
 Toubou Front for

the Salvation of Libya
 General Haftar forces:
o Zintan
Brigade
o Brigade 93
Factional Libya o Pro
violence in  Government- Haftar Libyan
2011 2014
Libya (2011– sanctioned local National
14) militias Army factions
o Mashashya
tribe (alleged)
o Katibat Al-
Awfiyah
brigade
o Al-Awfea
brigade
(alleged)
Belligerents
Start End Name of
Shura Council of
Benghazi Revolutionaries
 Ansar Al-Sharia
Brigades
 Libya Shield 1
Sunni insurgent factions:
Islamic State of
Iraq (ISIL since April 2013)
Ba'ath Party Loyalists
 Supreme
Command for Jihad
and Liberation
 Army of the Men of

Iraq the Naqshbandi Order
Iraqi
insurgency  Private security  Islamic Army of Iraq
2011 2013 (2011–2013) contractors
 Other Sunni
Part of the Iraq Supported by insurgents and militia
War
United States
Shi'a factions:
 Special Groups
 Promised Day
Brigades
 Kata'ib Hezbollah
 Mahdi Army
 Badr Brigades
Belligerents
Start End Name of
 Soldiers of Heaven
 Other militias
Supported by: Iran
Government of Mali
France
ECOWAS National Movement for
the Liberation of
show Azawad (MNLA)
full list Islamic Movement of Azawad
(MIA)[95]
Chad[52]
Burundi[53] Islamist Groups
Gabon[54]
South Africa[55] Al-Qaeda
Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal
Rwanda[55]
Muslimin (2017–present)
Tanzania[55]
Al-Mourabitoun (2013–17)
Uganda[56]
Ansar al-Sharia (2012–
Ongoin China[57]
2012 Mali War present)
g Germany[58]
Ansar Dine (2012–17)[96]
Sweden[59]
AQIM (2012–17)
Estonia[60]
Macina Liberation
Front (2015–17)[97]
MOJWA (2011–13)[98][99]
Supported by:
Nigerian jihadist
show volunteers
Boko Haram (2012–13)[100]
full list Ansaru (2012–13)[100]
Non-state combatants: Islamic State

Ganda Iso  Islamic State in the
FLNA[93][94] Greater Sahara
MSA (from 2016)
GATIA (from 2014)
Belligerents
Start End Name of
South Sudan
JEM
2012 2012 Heglig Crisis Sudan
SPLM-N
the Congo
MONUSCO
 Force
M23 rebellion Intervention March 23 Movement
Brigade
2012 2013 Part of Alleged support:
the Kivu o South Rwanda
conflict Africa Uganda
o Tanzan
ia
o Malaw
i
Al-Qaeda in the Arabian

Yemen Peninsula
2012 Abyan
offensive  Republic of Yemen  Ansar al-Sharia
Armed Forces  Al-Shabaab
2012 2012 Part of the Al-
Qaeda  Tribal fighters  Aden-Abyan Islamic
insurgency in Army
 Popular
Yemen
Committees  Other Islamic
militants
Baragoi
2012 2012 Samburu tribe Turkana tribe
clashes
Ongoin Central African Central African FPRC

2012
g Republic Civil Republic UPC
Belligerents
Start End Name of
MINUSCA (since 2014)
MPC
MISCA (2013–2014)
3R
show
show
MICOPAX (2013)
War Séléka
France (2013–16)
South Africa (2012–13)
Anti-balaka
show
MRPRC
EUFOR RCA (2014–15)
Lahad Datu Malaysia

2013 2013 Sultanate of Sulu
standoff Sabahan villagers
Batwa–Luba
clashes
Pygmy Batwa militias Luba militias
2013 2020 Part of
 "Perci"  "Elements"
the Katanga
insurgency
RENAMO
2013 2021 insurgency Mozambique RENAMO
(2013–2021)
Zamboanga
City crisis
2013 2013 Part of Philippines Bangsamoro Republik
the Moro
conflict
South South Sudan SPLM-IO[109]

Sudanese Civil Nuer White Army
War  Mathiang Anyoor
2013 2020 show
Part of  Maban Defence
the ethnic Force[101] SSDM
violence in Allied militias TFNF[115]
South Sudan
Belligerents
Start End Name of
SSFDP South Sudan National

Army[116][117]
NAS[118] (since March
2017)
SSPA
SS-UF
SSLM Arrow Boys (since Nov. 2015)

JEM[b] Wau State insurgents[119]
[106][104]
(2011– SPLM-N (alleged)
present) [107]
EUPF (alleged) Supported by:
State allies: Uganda Sudan (South Sudanese
Egypt[108] (alleged) gov. claim)[120]
UNMISS[121]
Regional Protection
Force[122]
 Rwanda
 Ethiopia
Iraq Islamic State
Allied groups:  Military of ISIL
 Iraqi Turkmen
Front
Other anti-government
War in Iraq  Liwa Abu al- groups:
2013 2017 Fadhal al-Abbas
(2013–2017)  GMCIR
 Iraqi
 PCIR
Communist Party
 Various Ba'athist
 Various self-
factions
defense groups
and tribal militias o Naqshba
Belligerents
Start End Name of
CJTF–OIR
show
Support:
Iran ndi Army

Hezbollah
 Anbar tribial
Syria (2014)
militias
 Free Iraqi
Iraqi Kurdistan Army (2014)
 Peshmerga  Jihad and Reform

Front
 Kurdish National
Council  Ansar al-Islam
Sinjar Alliance  White Flags

PKK
Syrian Kurdistan
show
Further Support:
Ukraine
Russia
Donetsk People's
Republic Supported by:
Russo- Luhansk People's NATO[d][123]
Ongoin
2014 Ukrainian Republic European Union[124]
g
War (outline)
Canada
Supported by: United Kingdom

Belarus
United States
2014 2014 2014 Aswan Arab Al-Halayel (Beni Helal) Nubian Al-Dabodeya family

Belligerents
Start End Name of
tribal clashes clan
Government of National
Accord (Tripoli-based) (since
2016)
show
Aligned militias:
House of
show
Representatives (Tobruk-
based) Supported by:
 Zintan
brigades (until
2017) National Salvation
Government
 Russian PMCs (2014–17)
JEM (from 2016)  Libya Shield Force
SLM/A-Minnawi
 LROR
Second Libyan Wagner Group
2014 2020  Libyan National Guard
Civil War show
Supported by:
Further Support:
Qatar (2014–16)
Sudan (2014–16)
Turkey (2014–16)
Gaddafi loyalists
Iran (allegedly)
 Popular Front
for the Liberation
of Libya Shura Council of
Benghazi Revolutionaries
 Warshefana
al-Qaeda in the Islamic
militias
Maghreb
SCBR militia:
Ansar al-Sharia
Libya Shield 1
(2014–16)
February 17th Martyrs
Belligerents
Start End Name of
Brigade
Rafallah al-Sahati Brigade
Shura Council of
Mujahideen in Derna (2014–
18)
 Ansar al-Sharia
(Derna) (2014–18)
 Abu Salim Martyrs

(2014–15)
Benghazi Defense
Brigades
Ajdabiya Revolutionaries
Shura Council (2015–16)
Derna Protection Force
ISIL Supported by:
AQIM (2014–2015;
alleged in 2016)
Intervening in Syria and Islamic State

Iraq:
 Boko Haram
(in Nigeria, Niger,
CJTF–OIR
Chad and Cameroon)
[citation needed]
show
Support:  Wilayat Barqa

War against
Ongoin (in Libya)
2014 the Islamic
g
State  Wilayat Sinai
Iran
(in the Sinai)
 Wilayat Khorasan
Intervening in Syria only: (in Afghanistan and
Russia Pakistan)
Saudi Arabia (2014–16)  Wilayat Kavkaz
Bahrain (2014–16) (in the North
Belligerents
Start End Name of
United Arab
Emirates (2014–16)
Support:
show
Military Aid:
Caucasus)
RSII coalition:
 Abu Sayyaf
 Russia (airstrik (in Southeast Asia)
es)
 Abnaa ul-Calipha
 Syria
(in Somalia)
 Iran
 Iraq al-Qaeda
o Iraqi Shia  Tahrir al-
militias (se Sham (2017–present)
e below)
o al-Nusra
 Hezbollah Front (2014–
17)
Local forces: o Khorasan

group
Local forces in Iraq:
 Jund al-Aqsa
Iraq Government (supp
orted by U.S. and RSII
coalitions)
Shi'a militias: (supported by
Iran)
Asa'ib Ahl al-Haq
 Badr
Organization
Belligerents
Start End Name of
 Kata'ib
Hezbollah
 Promised Day
Brigade
Iraqi Kurdistan
Iraqi Turkmen
Front (supported by
Turkey)
Nineveh Plain
Protection Units
Local forces in Syria:
Syria (supported by
Russia and Iran)
Syrian Democratic
Forces (U.S. & allies)
Vetted Syrian
Opposition (U.S. & allies)
Turkish-backed Free
Syrian Army (supported by
Turkey)
Local forces
in Lebanon:
Lebanon
Hezbollah
Lebanese Communist
Party
Local forces
in Libya:
Government of
National Accord
Misrata Brigades
Misrata Military Council
Belligerents
Start End Name of
Egyptian-led
intervention:
(in Libya)
Egypt
Libya
Nigerian-led
intervention:
(Boko Haram joined ISIL in
2015)
Nigeria
Cameroon
Chad
Niger
Benin
United States
See also: American military

intervention
Algeria
Islamic Military
Alliance
Gaza Strip
 Hamas
2014 Gaza War
 Islamic Jihad
2014 2014 Part of Israel
the Gaza–  DFLP
Israel conflict
 PFLP
 PRC
Belligerents
Start End Name of
 al-Aqsa Martyrs'
Brigades
 Abdullah Azzam
Brigades
Cabinet of Yemen
Supreme Political
 Al-Islah
Council
 Houthis
Committees
 Pro-Saleh forces  Popular Committees
(until 2017)
 Strategic
 Some Popular Reserve (pro-Hadi
Committees Saleh forces)
 Sana'a-GPC for Saudi-led coalition
ces
Saudi Arabia
 Iran United Arab
 Hezbollah Emirates (limited
Yemeni Civil
Ongoin involvement)
2014 War (2014– Alleged support
g Senegal
present)
North Korea Sudan (2015–19)
Morocco (2015–19)
Qatar (2015–17)
Academi security contractors
Al-Qaeda
Ansar al-Sharia show
 AQAP Under 1,000 troops:
Alleged support United States
France
Saudi Arabia
Academi
show
Support:
ISIL-YP
Belligerents
Start End Name of
Southern Movement
 Southern Transitional
Council (from 2017)
 National Resistance
 Tihamah
Resistance
Supported by:
Houthi Houthis
takeover in Government of Yemen
Yemen  Saleh Security
2014 2015 forces  Security Forces
Part of
the Yemeni  Republican  Al-Islah militias
Civil War Guard
Islamic State
insurgency in Islamic State (ISIL)
Tunisia  Wilayat Tarabulus
Tunisia
Ongoin Part of  Wilayah al-Jazair
2015 the Insurgency Supported by:
g
in the  Wilayat Tunis United Kingdom
Maghreb Ansar al-Sharia
(2002– (only in March 2016)
present)
Kurdish–
Kurdistan Communities
Turkish conflict
Union (KCK)
(2015–
present)  PKK
Ongoin
2015 Part of Turkey
g  PYD
the Kurdish–
Turkish conflict  PJAK
(1978–
YDG-H:
present)
Belligerents
Start End Name of
 YPS
 YPS-Jin
HBDH
Kurdistan Freedom
Hawks
Niger Delta Separatists:
Adaka Boro Avengers
Asawana Deadly Force of

Niger Delta
Niger Delta Avengers
Niger Delta Greenland Justice

Mandate
Niger Delta Justice Defence

Group
2016 Niger Niger Delta Volunteers

Delta conflict
Ongoin Niger Delta Red Squad
2016 Part of Nigeria
g Niger Delta Revolutionary
the Conflict in
Crusaders
the Niger Delta
Reformed Egbesu Fraternities
 Egbesu Boys of the

Niger Delta
 Egbesu Red Water

Lions
 Egbesu Mightier
Fraternity
Supported by:
Indigenous People of
Biafra
2016 2016 2016 Nagorno- Azerbaijan Nagorno-Karabakh

Belligerents
Start End Name of
Karabakh
conflict
Republic
Part of
the Nagorno- Armenia
Karabakh
conflict
2016 2017 Pool War Republic of the Congo Ninja militia
the Congo
Allied militias: Kamwina Nsapu militia

Kamwina
2016 2019 Nsapu  Bana Mura  Various independent
rebellion militias
 Ecurie Mbembe
 Smaller pro-
government groups
Conflict in
Rakhine State
Arakan Army
Part of
Ongoin the Rohingya
2016 Myanmar
g conflict and Arakan Rohingya Salvation
the Internal Army
conflict in
Myanmar
2016 2016 Kasese clashes Uganda Rwenzururu
Front for Change and Concord

Chad in Chad (FACT)
France Military Command Council for
Ongoin Insurgency in the Salvation of the
2016
g Northern Chad Republic (CCMSR)
JEM Union of Forces of
Resistance (UFR)
Front de la Nation pour la
Belligerents
Start End Name of
Démocratie et la
Justice (FNDJT)
2017
Afghanistan–
Pakistan
border
2017 2017 skirmish Pakistan Afghanistan
Part of
the Afghanista
n–Pakistan
skirmishes
2017–2020
Qatif unrest
Shia minority
2017 2020 Part of Saudi Arabia
Hezbollah Al-Hejaz
the Qatif
conflict
Philippines
Supported by:
Islamic State of Iraq and
 MNLF the Levant
Marawi crisis
 MILF  Islamic State
Part of Province in East Asia
Foreign supporters:
the Moro
2017 2017 conflict and  Abu Sayyaf
 United
the Military States (Military  Maute group
intervention equipment, aid,
against ISIL and technical  Bangsamoro
assistance) Islamic Freedom
Fighters
 Australia (Intell
igence support)
 China (Military
equipment)
Belligerents
Start End Name of
 Israel (Intellige
nce support and
military
equipment)
Ongoin Anglophone
2017 Cameroon Ambazonia
g Crisis
Ansar al-Sunna
Mozambique
Islamic State of Iraq and
Rwanda (from 2021)
the Levant (denied by
Ongoin Insurgency in Supported by:
2017 Mozambican government)
g Cabo Delgado Russia
Supported by:
Tanzania
Organized crime
Uganda
Foreign sympathizers
Iraqi Kurdistan
2017 Iraqi– Supported by:
Kurdish Saudi Arabia
Iraq
2017 2017 conflict Supported by:
Part of Iran Turkey
PKK
the War in Iraq PUK
PDKI
2017 Ongoin Islamic State Iraq Islamic State

g insurgency in
Iraq (2017– Pro-Government White Flags
present) Tribes
Rojava (cross-border
Part of cooperation since May Iraqi Baath Party
the Iraqi 2018)
conflict
CJTF-OIR:
 United States
 United
Kingdom
Belligerents
Start End Name of
 Germany
 France
 Italy
Supported by:
Iran
Qatar
Egypt
NATO
 Canada
 Turkey
Kurdistan Region
 Peshmerga
Supported by:
Netherlands
National Liberation
Army (ELN)
Catatumbo Nororiental de Guerra

campaign
Ongoin
2018 Part of Colombia
g Frente 33
the Colombian
conflict
Popular Liberation
Army (EPL)
2018 2018 2018 Azerbaijan Armenia

Armenian–
Azerbaijani
Belligerents
Start End Name of
clashes
Part of
the Nagorno-
Karabakh
conflict
Gaza Strip
November  Hamas
2018 Gaza–
 Islamic Jihad
Israel clashes
2018 2018 Israel  PFLP
Part of
the Gaza-Israel  al-Aqsa Martyrs'
conflict Brigades
 PRC
2019 India–
Pakistan
border
skirmishes
2019 2019 Part of India Pakistan

the Indo−Pakis
tani
conflicts and
the Kashmir
conflict
2019 2019 May 2019 Israel Gaza Strip

Gaza–Israel
 Hamas
clashes
 Palestinian
Part of
Islamic Jihad
the Gaza–
Israel conflict  National
Resistance Brigades
 Tawhid al-Jihad
Belligerents
Start End Name of
Supported by:
Iran
United States
CJTF–OIR
International Maritime Iran
2019–2022 Security Construct:
Persian Gulf Iraqi militias
crisis United States
United Kingdom  Popular Mobilization
Part of Forces
Saudi Arabia
the Iran–Saudi Australia
Ongoin Arabia proxy  Kata'ib Hezbollah
2019 United Arab Emirates
g conflict,  League of
Bahrain
the Iran–Israel Lithuania Revolutionaries
proxy conflict, Albania Supported by:
and Kuwait Houthis
the Persian Qatar
Gulf conflicts Russia
Supported by: China
Japan
Israel
Egypt
Gumuz Liberation Front
Buadin
Benishangul-
Gumuz conflict
Part of Tigray People's Liberation

2019 2022 the Ethiopian Ethiopia
Front
civil conflict
(2018–
present) Oromo Liberation Army
 OLF/Shanne
2019 2019 November Israel Palestinian Islamic Jihad

2019 Gaza-
Belligerents
Start End Name of
Israel clashes
Part of
the Gaza–
Israel conflict
2020–2023[edit]
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
2020–2021
2020 2021 China–India India China
skirmishes
Western
Western Togoland
2020 Ongoing Togoland Ghana
Restoration Front
Rebellion
Armenia
Second Azerbaijan Artsakh
Nagorno-
Karabakh War  Armenian
2020 2020 Arms suppliers: diaspora volunteers
Part of
the Nagorno-  Turkey
Karabakh
 Israel Arms suppliers:
conflict
 Russia
Afar–Somali
clashes
Part of Somali Region Afar Region

2020 2022
the Ethiopian Somali-allied militas Afar-allied militas
civil conflict
(2018–
present)
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
Tigray War
Part of
Ethiopia TPLF
2020 2022 the Ethiopian
civil conflict Eritrea Oromo Liberation Army
(2018–
present)
2020–2023
Western
Saharan
Sahrawi Arab
2020 Ongoing clashes Morocco
Democratic Republic
Part of
the Western
Sahara conflict
Ethiopia
2020–2022  Amhara
Ethiopian– Region militias
2020 2022 Sudan
Sudanese
clashes
TPLF
Insurgency in
Southeastern
Nigeria
Part of
2021 Ongoing the herder– IPOB Nigeria
farmer
conflicts in
Nigeria and
the conflict in
the Niger Delta
2021 2021 2021 Kyrgyzstan Tajikistan

Kyrgyzstan–
Tajikistan
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
clashes
National Unity
State Administration
Government
Council
 People's
 Tatmadaw
Defence Force
o Border
 Chin National
Guard
Defence Force
Forces
 Karenni
 Pyusawhti
Nationalities
militias
Defence Force
Myanmar civil
Ethnic armed
war (2021– Ethnic armed organisations
organisations
present)
 Kachin
2021 Ongoing Part of  Pa-O National
Independence Army
Army
the Internal
 Karen National
conflict in  Shanni
Liberation Army
Myanmar Nationalities Army
 Karen National
 Zomi
Defence
Revolutionary
Organisation
Army
show
Supported by:
More EAOs
 Union
Solidarity and Supported by:
Development
 National League
Party
for Democracy
2021 2021 2021 Israel– Israel Gaza Strip

Palestine crisis
 Jewish  Hamas
Part of Israeli protesters
 Palestinian
the Israeli–
Islamic Jihad
Palestinian
conflict  National
Resistance Brigades
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
 Popular Front
for the Liberation of
Palestine
West Bank
 al-Aqsa Martyrs'
Brigades
 Palestinian proteste
rs in the West
Bank and Jerusalem
 Arab
Israeli protesters
2021–2023
Armenia–
Azerbaijan
border crisis
2021 Ongoing Armenia Azerbaijan
Part of
the Nagorno-
Karabakh
conflict
Republican
insurgency in
Afghanistan
Islamic Emirate of National Resistance Front of
2021 Ongoing Part of
the Afghanista Afghanistan Afghanistan
n conflict
(1978–
present)
2021
Islamic Emirate of
2021 2021 Afghanistan– Iran
Afghanistan
Iran clashes
2022 Ongoing 2022 Russian Ukraine Russia

invasion of
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
 Ukrainian
diaspora volunteer Donetsk People's
Ukraine s Republic
 Foreign volunteers Luhansk People's
Part of
Republic
the Russo- show
Ukrainian War Supported by:
Supported by: Belarus
2022 al-
Shabaab
invasion of
2022 2022 Ethiopia Ethiopia Al-Shabaab
Part of
the Somali Civil
War
2022 Gaza–
Israel clashes
2022 2022 Part of Israel Palestinian Islamic Jihad

the Israeli–
Palestinian
conflict
2022
Armenian-
Azerbaijani
clashes
2022 2022 Part of Armenia Azerbaijan
the 2021–2023
Armenia–
Azerbaijan
border crisis
2022 2022 2022 Kyrgyzstan Tajikistan

Kyrgyzstan–
Belligerents
Starte Ende Name of
Tajikistan
clashes
Transitional
2023 Sudan Sovereignty Council
2023 ongoing Rapid Support Forces
conflict
 Armed Forces
BIOGRAPHY
EDUCATION AND WORKS.

Dr. Amos Ariny
31/Aug/2022. Source;NASA.GOV
(NASA Astronaut Flight Engineer or Astronomer or Computational Astrophysicist)

THE SIX STEPS OF THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD INCLUDE:
1) asking a question about something you observe,
2) doing background research to learn what is already known about the topic,
3) constructing a hypothesis,
4) experimenting to test the hypothesis,

5) analyzing the data from the experiment and drawing conclusions, and
6) communicating the results to others.

www.facebook.com/aamor9
https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-amos-ariny-022056220?originalSubdomain=ug
www.mit.academia.edu/amosariny
www.https://ug.linkedin.com/in/amos-ariny-00434629
Wikipedia account, Winning science fair trophy 2011 photo, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ngora_High_School
VIrtual Guest Passport Stamp_NG-17_Final.pdf
Amos Ariny (Astronomer or Astronaut or Computational Astrophysicist)
Email; aamor9@gmail.com
Dr. Amos Ariny ,(Astronomer or NASA Astronaut Flight Engineer) 1984- Present, PhD Earth ,Atmospheric
and Planetary science.
Email; aamor9@gmail.com
https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-amos-ariny-022056220/
Website;https;//www. Facebook.com/aamor9.
Website;www;twitter.com/aamor9
www.mit.academia.edu/amosariny
WWW.NASA.GOV.
Wikipedia account, Winning science fair trophy 2011 photo,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ngora_High_School
Supervisor; Dr. Vemitra White,
Dr. Vemitra White, v_w48@txstate.edu
Masschussetts Institute of Technology collaboration with Texas State University USA AND National
Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
Thank you for registering for Artemis Learning Pathway: What is Artemis? , please find your registration
record at the link below:
https://na.eventscloud.com/ereg/record.php?id=ed5601cf0dc8a8fd412955b4561fe8eb-
MjAyMi0wNCM2MjU2OGVjODc1NGFh
The link to the webinar is: https://nasastemepdc.adobeconnect.com/marshallnasaepd/.

Website;www.mit.academia.edu/amosariny
Dr. Amos Ariny (Astronomer)
(Bsc, Msc, PhD ;Earth , Atmospheric and Planetary Science )
Massachusetts Institute of Technology-Texas State University USA.
MIT OpenCourseWare
77 Massachusetts Ave, NE49
Cambridge, MA 02139-4301
Dr. Amos Ariny (Astronomer)
(Bsc, Msc, PhD ;Earth , Atmospheric and Planetary Science )
Massachusetts Institute of Technology-Texas State University USA.

MIT OpenCourseWare
77 Massachusetts Ave, NE49
Cambridge, MA 02139-4301
Amos Ariny (Astronomer) 1992 Photo. NASA.GOV. NASA Astronaut Flight Engineer ,1984, 1987.
https://digitalworldvision.tumblr.com/following
NET WORTH;
$12.09Billion (Twelve Billions and Ninety million United States Dollars )
COMPENSTATION,
AMOS ARINY (ASTRONOMER) 1984- PRESENT.

From Desk Of Mr. Antony J. Blinken
Inbox
Antony John Blinken <jameslucky503@gmail.com>
Tue, Nov 23, 2021, 7:35 PM
to bcc: me aamor9@gmail.com
From Desk Of Mr. Antony J. Blinken
Honorable USA Secretary of State & Chairman Refund Payment Committee
Federal Executive Council Washington DC USA
Dated 23.11,2021
Dear Beneficiary,
Mr. Antony Blinken, 71st U.S. Secretary of State since January 26,
2021.Appointed by the President Mr. Joe Biden with the advice and
consent of the Senate,
This is to notify you that Mr. Brian Moynihan Chairman of the Board of
Directors Bank of America Corporation visited my office with an
envelope contained
copies of document and the documents are your compensation payment
file from (4) different banks, Nat West Bank of London, BANK OF
AMERICA,
They stated that you disclaim your compensation fund worth US$
6,000,000,000.00 (Six Billion United State Dollars) and their purpose
of visiting my office is
to seek support and have my signature on the documents for easy
confiscation of your compensation fund to the government budget
account since you don't want
to receive it. but with the experience in the Government i refused to
sign the documents.
However, due to humanitarian ground and sympathy. I immediately called
up the President Joe Biden and John Glover Roberts Jr, Chief Justice
of the Supreme
Court of United States and explain your matter to them as regards to
your payment Six Billion United State Dollars from (4) different banks
and they
personally called Mr. Brian Moynihan Chairman of the Board of
Directors Bank of America Corporation to reduced the payment from $950
to $300 in order to help
you afford the fee to obtain the Tax Clearance Certificate so that by
the time your funds gets to you, no authority will question the funds
as it has been
legally certified free from all financial Malpractices and facets.
NOTE; The $6,000,000,000.00 (Six Billion United State Dollars is a
compensation fund from (4) different banks, Nat West Bank of London,
BANK OF AMERICA, CITI
BANK UNITED ARAB EMIRATE since 15 December 2020. Your E-mail address
was generated through the computer ballot system as one of the
selected victim to
receive this compensation.
You are required to send the fee of US$300.00 only by Western Union Or
Money Gram Transfer to the Federal Reserve Bank Accountant
Officer/Cashier Office
where your transaction originated as stated below Or You can purchased

$300 itunes card Or Google Play Card
The ONLY charge you will EVER pay before your package leaves our
office here is the US$300.00 to obtain the Tax Clearance Certificate.
YOU WILL NEVER pay a
dime again as agreed and signed down here in Court that you will never
pay any other money apart from the US$300.00
To this end it will interest you to know that every and any
fee/charges required has been reduced to only the sum of US$300.00 us
dollars this step is in
order to enable you afford this only fee so that your Tax Clearance
Certificate will procure in your name to enhance the immediate
transfer of your
$6,000,000,000.00 (Twelve Billion United State Dollars) into your bank
account or ATM Master Card will be delivered to your home address
Depending on the
choice which you wants to receive your money and every other
documentation proof for your fund have been packaged and seal to be
mailed together with your
Visa Card to your address.
Please I want you to know that you have from now till Monday to effect
the required payment so we can clear, release and effect the transfer
of your
fund worth $6,000,000,000.00 (Twelve Billion United State Dollars)
into your account, Therefore, the days of you being subjected to
paying twice Double
Payment is over as that is the case with some corrupt officials down
here in The states .
Thanks for adhering to this instructions which are meant for your sole
benefit, once again accept my congratulations in advance. Thanks for
your cooperation
as your quick response to this email notice with adherence to the
above instructions is highly anticipated. Congrats to you in advance.
Best Regards
Antony John Blinken
Honorable USA Secretary of State
Federal Executive Council Washington DC USA
BARRISTER STAMP FEE RECEIVED, PLUS MANY OTHER PAYMENTS NOT ATTACHED.
VERIFICATIONS;
Dr. Amos Ariny
31/Aug/2022. Source;NASA.GOV
( NASA Astronaut Flight Engineer or Astronomer or Computational Astrophysicist)

Amos Ariny(Astronomer) 2009 Photo , NASA.GOV.
(NASA Astronaut Flight Engineer or Astronomer or Computational Astrophysicist)
REFERENCES
 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Karate_Kid
 https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-amos-ariny-022056220/
 Website;https;//www.Facebook.com/aamor9.
 Website;www;twitter.com/aamor9
 www.mit.academia.edu/amosariny
 WWW.NASA.GOV.
 Wikipedia account, Winning science fair trophy 2011 photo,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ngora_High_School
 www. Iau.org
 www.sciencedirect.com

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AMOS ARINY (ASTRONOMER) BIOGRAPHY

Remains engaged with NASA’s Educator Professional Development (EPD) program,

Home | NASA EPDC | Texas State University

Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences ...

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

The Karate Kid 1984 as Novel of theory of relativity.

Computational Astrophysicist or Astronomer

LIST OF WORKS WITH THEORY OF RELATIVITY

CHANGE OF WORKS FROM KICK BOXING TO THEORY OF RELATIVITY.

ASTRONOMER OR THEORETICAL PHYSICIST

https://www.scribd.com › document › 379335128-Theor...

LIST OF CONFLICTS THAT THEORY OF RELATIVITY PARTICIPATES

Second Eritrean Civil War

Part of the Ethiopian Civil Eritrean People's Eritrean Liberation

Peru Shining Path

1980 1980 Nojeh coup plot Iran Royalist Officers

National Uganda National

1981 1981 Paquisha War Peru Ecuador

1981 1981 1981 Entumbane uprising Zimbabwe ZIPRA

1981 Gambian coup d'état The Gambia National Revolutionary

1982 1982 Falklands War United Kingdom Argentina

1982 1982 Ndogboyosoi War Sierra Leone SLPP

1983 1983 Chadian–Nigerian War Nigeria Chad

1984 2003 Siachen conflict India[48][49][50] Pakistan

South Lebanon conflict

1985 1985 Agacher Strip War Mali Burkina Faso

Abdul Fattah Ali Nasir Muhammad's

1986 1986 1986 United States United States Libya

1986 1987 Ciskei-Transkei conflict Ciskei Transkei

1986 1987 Sumdorong Chu standoff India China

1987 1991 Singing Revolution Lithuania Soviet Union

1987 1993 Part of the Israeli– Israel Hamas

1988 1988 1988 Maldives coup d'état India People's Liberation

1st Army Corps

Afghan Interim Democratic Republic of

KDPI insurgency (1989–

Philippines RAF Movement

National Patriotic Front Liberia

1990 Mindanao Federal Republic of

Transnistria War Transnistria

Arab Islamic Front of

1991 1992 1991–1992 South South Ossetia Georgia

1991 1991 Ten-Day War Slovenia SFR Yugoslavia

Front for the

Bosnia and Republika Srpska

North Ossetian militia

Chechen Republic of National Salvation

Republic of the Republic of the

Maoist insurgency in  PBCP-J

1994 1994 1994 Zapatista Mexico Zapatista Army of

Insurgency in Ogaden National

Yemeni Civil War Democratic Republic

First Chechen War Chechen Republic of

1994 1999 Caprivi conflict Namibia Caprivi Liberation Army

1995 1995 Cenepa War Peru Ecuador

Eelam War III

1996 2001 Afghan Civil War Islamic State of Taliban

1998 1998 1998 Monrovia Liberian government Johnson's forces (ex-

1998 2003 Second Congo War Pro-government: RCD