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Abdul Haq faced allegations from the US Treasury Department that he was behind a bombing that preceded the Beijing Olympics. [1] On 1 March 2010, Abdul Haq was reported to have been killed by a missile launched from an unmanned drone on 15 February 2010. [3] [7] [8] [9] It took place in North Waziristan's area of Mir Ali in Zor Babar Aidak town.
The ordeals of partition and the migration also adversely affected Abdul Haq's health. [citation needed] He re-organised the Anjuman Taraqqi-e-Urdu in Karachi, launching journals, establishing libraries and schools, publishing a large number of books and promoting education in the Urdu language and linguistic research in it. [5]
Abdul Haq was considered sufficiently influential by the al-Qaeda leadership that he served as a mediator between rival Taliban factions and played a role in military planning. [ 46 ] In the mid-2010s, TIP's relationship to al-Qaeda was still contested but they became more closely aligned and TIP leader head Abdul Haq confirmed loyalty to al ...
Abdul Haq al-Turkistani (born 1971), Uyghur Islamic militant and current leader of the Islamic extremist group Turkistan Islamic Party; Abdul Haq Wasiq (born c. 1971), Afghan held in Guantanamo; Mohammed Abdelhak Zakaria (born 1974), Moroccan-Bahraini runner; Abdul-Haq, Muslim name of Anthony Small (born 1981), British boxer
Abdul Haq (Urdu: عبدالحق, Pashto: عبدالحق; 11 January 1912 – 7 September 1988), also known as Abdul Haq Akorwi was a Pakistani Deobandi Islamic scholar and the founder, chancellor, and Shaykh al-Hadith of the Islamic seminary Darul Uloom Haqqania. He also served as vice-president of Wifaq ul Madaris Al-Arabia, Pakistan. [1]
Turkistani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Abdul Haq al-Turkistani, Uyghur Islamic militant; Abdul Shakoor al-Turkistani, emir of the Turkistan Islamic Party; Abu Omar al-Turkistani; Abdul Baqi Turkistani, Afghan politician; Sadik Ahmad Turkistani, ethnic Uyghur born and raised in Taif, Saudi Arabia and an opponent of the ...
Muhammad in World Scriptures is a book by Abdul Haq Vidyarthi. It was first published in 1936. [13] When written it was called Mithaq-al-Nabiyeen (میثاق النبیین, Promise of the prophets). [14] [15] [16] It was written in Urdu in 1936. The book was translated to English in 1942 and called Muhammad in World scriptures.
Abdul Shakoor al-Turkistani (Arabic: عبد الشکور التركستاني), also known as Abdul Shakoor Damla and Emeti Yakuf (Uyghur: ئەخمەت ياقۇپ, romanized: Exmet Yaqup), [1] was the emir of the East Turkistan Islamic Party, an Islamist organisation that seeks independence for China's Xinjiang province and for it to become an Islamic state. [2]