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MNLF (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   150605


Conflict and peace in Mindanao: a sase study of ethno-religious secessionist dynamics / Chakraborty, Mohor   Journal Article
Chakraborty, Mohor Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The year 2014 will be commemorated in the history of Southeast Asia in general and the Philippines in particular as the year marking the almostpenultimate step towards the finale of a protracted separatist movement in the southern island of Mindanao, since the “Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro” was signed in Manila in March. Conceived as a nationalist struggle, aimed at the establishment of an autonomous homeland for the thirteen ethno-linguistic groups comprising the Philippine Muslims (‘Moros’), the historical roots of this movement run deep into the labyrinths of the colonial era. As a dominant group with a five-century old civilizational heritage, the Moros account for about 20% of the entire population of the Philippines and were originally concentrated in the southern provinces of the country.
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2
ID:   104269


Monetary ammunition in a counterinsurgency / Bodnar, Seth; Gwinn, Jeremy   Journal Article
Bodnar, Seth Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
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3
ID:   184818


Muslims in the Philippines / Kaul, Man Mohini   Journal Article
Kaul, Man Mohini Journal Article
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Key Words Christianity  ;  Philippines  ;  Islamization  ;  Muslims  ;  MNLF 
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4
ID:   140776


Not enough pieces of the cake? the Moro national liberation front (MNLF) in the Mindanao final agreement / Plank, Friedrich   Article
Plank, Friedrich Article
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Summary/Abstract Civil wars frequently end with the signature of a peace agreement, which often includes power-sharing provisions. While most research focuses on their provisions, little research has been done on the question of how the content of peace agreements affects the groups signing them. Instead, research commonly depicts the conflict parties as unitary actors. This study tries to fill this research gap by asking how the content and implementation of the Mindanao Final Agreement affected the cohesion of the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF). The analysis concludes that the implementation of power sharing is decisive. The failed inclusion and the low implementation of economic and territorial provisions had major effects on the cohesion of the MNLF.
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