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Bibtex export
@book{ Steinberg2016, title = {Ahrar al-Sham - the "Syrian Taliban": Al-Nusra ally seeks partnership with West}, author = {Steinberg, Guido}, year = {2016}, series = {SWP-Aktuell}, pages = {7}, volume = {27/2016}, address = {Berlin}, publisher = {Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik -SWP- Deutsches Institut für Internationale Politik und Sicherheit}, issn = {1861-1761}, urn = {https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-46961-0}, abstract = {President Bashar al-Assad’s refusal to step down and open the door to compromise is not the only obstacle to a resolution of the Syrian conflict. Various Islamist groups focused on outright military victory also play a major role. Since 2012 they have come to dominate the uprising. The international community agrees that there can be no negotiations with the so-called Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS), nor with the al Nusra Front, which is close to al-Qaeda. The open question is how to treat Ahrar al-Sham, as the largest rebel group alongside ISIS. Its militant Salafist orientation, which makes it the al-Nusra Front’s closest ally, speaks against involving it in talks. Although Ahrar has been seeking since 2015 to position itself as a partner for the United States and its allies, there is no sign that it intends to abandon its alliance with the jihadists. (author's abstract)}, keywords = {Syrien; Syria; Bürgerkrieg; civil war; Opposition; opposition; Militär; military; Islam; Islam; Militanz; militancy; Islamismus; islamism; Konfliktregelung; conflict management; Bündnispolitik; alliance policy; Friedensverhandlung; peace negotiation; internationale Beziehungen; international relations; arabische Länder; Arab countries; Nahost; Middle East}}