JAMA'ATU AHLIS SUNNA LIDDA'AWATI WAL-JIHAD

Jama'atu Ahlis-Sunna Lidda’Awati Wal-Jihad (Boko Haram), que en árabe significa “Personas comprometidas con las enseñanzas del Profeta para la propagación de la Yihad”, fue fundada en 2002, en Maiduguri (Nigeria), por el nigeriano Mohammed Yusuf (muerto) con el objetivo de apoyar la educación islámica y establecer un Estado islámico en Nigeria. En 2009, el grupo perpetró una serie de atentados contra las comisarías de policía y otros edificios públicos en Maiduguri, que llevaron al Gobierno de Nigeria a lanzar ataques contra el cuartel general del grupo, en los que Yusuf resultó muerto. Desde entonces, Boko Haram ha estado dirigida por Abubakar Mohammed Shekau (QDi.322) y ha emprendido una insurgencia violenta utilizando tácticas terroristas. El grupo tiene su base en la zona nororiental de Nigeria, pero también ha operado en el Camerún y es responsable de ataques y secuestros en esos dos países. Además, Boko Haram ha llevado a cabo actividades en el Chad y el Níger. Boko Haram ha mantenido relaciones con la Organización Al-Qaida en el Magreb Islámico (AQIM) (QDe.014) con fines de adiestramiento y apoyo material. Por ejemplo, Boko Haram obtuvo de Al-Qaida en el Magreb Islámico valiosos conocimientos sobre la construcción de artefactos explosivos improvisados. Varios miembros de Boko Haram combatieron junto a grupos afiliados a Al-Qaida en Malí en 2012 y 2013, antes de regresar a Nigeria con conocimientos especializados sobre terrorismo. Boko Haram es responsable de una serie de ataques terroristas de envergadura, incluida una ola de atentados con bombas en Kano (Nigeria), en enero de 2012, que dejó un saldo de más de 180 muertos en un solo día. Otro atentado grave fue el perpetrado con explosivos el 26 de agosto de 2011 contra la sede de las Naciones Unidas en Abuja, en el que murieron al menos 21 personas y decenas más resultaron heridas. El Grupo también fue responsable del ataque lanzado el 25 de diciembre de 2011 contra la Iglesia de Santa Teresa en Madalla (Nigeria), que dejó un saldo de por lo menos 37 muertos y cerca de 50 heridos. Desde el verano de 2012, Boko Haram ha emprendido una campaña de violencia contra las escuelas y los estudiantes de Nigeria. En junio de 2013, el grupo atacó escuelas en Maiduguri y Damaturu, en Nigeria, y dio muerte a por lo menos 22 niños; en julio, un ataque contra una escuela en la aldea nigeriana de Mamudo dejó un saldo de por lo menos 42 muertos, en su mayoría estudiantes. El 29 de septiembre de 2013, Boko Haram atacó una escuela agrícola en Yobe (Nigeria) y asesinó a balazos a 50 estudiantes que dormían en su dormitorio. El 14 de abril de 2014, Boko Haram secuestró a alrededor de 300 niñas de una escuela en el norte de Nigeria. Abubakar Mohammed Shekau reivindicó la autoría de los hechos, en un vídeo publicado por Boko Haram, y amenazó con vender a las niñas como esclavas. Posteriormente, el 5 de mayo de 2014, miembros de Boko Haram atacaron una base de operaciones de personal de rescate, y dieron muerte a otras 310 personas. En una declaración dada a conocer en noviembre de 2012, Abubakar Mohammed Shekau expresó la solidaridad de Boko Haram con los afiliados de Al-Qaida en el Afganistán, el Iraq, África Septentrional, Somalia y el Yemen, y alentó a los combatientes de toda África y de otras zonas a que siguieran lanzando ataques terroristas. Las declaraciones de Shekau para los medios de difusión se han publicado en foros extremistas violentos conocidos.

Affiliate of Al-Qaida (Qde.004), and the Organization of Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) (Qde.014). Associated with Jama'atu Ansarul Muslimina Fi Biladis-Sudan (Ansaru). The leader is Abubakar Shekau. Review pursuant to Security Council resolution 2368 (2017) was concluded on 4 Dec. 2019. Review pursuant to Security Council resolution 2610 (2021) was concluded on 30 October 2023.

Other information: (a) Affiliate of Al-Qaida and the Organization of Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), (b) Associated with and Jama'atu Ansarul Muslimina Fi Biladis-Sudan (Ansaru), (c) The leader is Abubakar Shekau. Date of designation referred to in Article 2a(4)(b): 22.5.2014.

Boko Haram is a Salafist jihadist group operating in northern Nigeria whose ultimate objective is to overthrow the Nigerian government and implement Sharia Law. The group desires a political system in Nigeria modeled after how the Taliban now rules Afghanistan. Its tactics include small arms attacks, the use of improvised explosive devices, suicide bombings, and kidnappings. Boko Haram conducted a suicide bomb attack against the United Nations compound in Abuja, Nigeria in August 2011, killing 23 people. In April 2014, Boko Haram kidnapped a Canadian nun and two Italian priests in Cameroon. A few days later, in Nigeria, the group kidnapped 276 schoolgirls. In 2015, Boko Haram leader Abubakar Shekau pledged allegiance to the Islamic State and Boko Haram renamed itself the "Islamic States West Africa Province". However, the Islamic State appointed Abu Musab al-Barnawi as leader of Islamic States West Africa Province, resulting in the formation of two rival factions; one loyal to Shekau operating under the Boko Haram banner, and the other (Islamic States West Africa Province) led by Barnawi. During the first nine months of 2016, Boko Haram was responsible for nearly 400 deaths in Nigeria, and approximately 850 deaths in 2017. In many of its attacks Boko Haram used children, particularly young girls, as suicide bombers. Boko Haram also repeatedly targets farmers, loggers, and herders, accusing them of passing information about the group to soldiers and the militia fighting them. In November 2020, armed assailants on motorcycles took 50 farmers from a village in northeastern Nigeria, into a building where they slit their throats. Later, additional bodies were found nearby, bringing the total number of deceased to 76. In addition, the militants abducted about a dozen women from the village. The Shekau faction of Boko Haram claimed responsibility for the incident. In the most recent attack on August 12, 2023, Boko Haram militants rounded up 10 farmers and shot them dead while they were working in their field in the village of Maiwa, Borno.

Boko Haram has maintained a relationship with the Organization of Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) (QE.T.14.01) for training and material support purposes. For example, Boko Haram gained valuable knowledge on the construction of improvised explosive devices from AQIM. A number of Boko Haram members fought alongside Al-Qaida affiliated groups in Mali in 2012 and 2013 before returning to Nigeria with terrorist expertise.

On Apr 14 2014, Boko Haram abducted approximately 300 girls from a school in northern Nigeria. Abubakar Shekau claimed responsibility for the attack in a video released by Boko Haram and threatened to sell the girls into slavery. Boko Haram militants subsequently attacked a staging base for rescuers on May 5 2014, killing an additional 310 people. In a statement released in Nov 2012, Abubakar Shekau expressed Boko Haram’s solidarity with Al-Qaida affiliates in Afghanistan, Iraq, North Africa, Somalia and Yemen. He also encouraged fighters across Africa and other areas to continue engaging in terrorist attacks. Shekau’s media statements have been published on known jihadist forums.

Associated with Al-Qaida for participating in the financing, planning, facilitating, preparing, or perpetrating of acts or activities by, in conjunction with, under the name of, on behalf of, or in support of” Al-Qaida (QE.A.4.01) and the Organization of Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) (QE.T.14.01).

Associated with Jama'atu Ansarul Muslimina Fi Biladis-Sudan (Ansaru). The leader is Abubakar Shekau.

Since summer 2012 Boko Haram has undertaken a campaign of violence against Nigerian schools and students. In Jun 2013, the group attacked schools in Maiduguri and Damaturu, Nigeria, killing at least 22 children; in July an attack on a school in the village of Mamudo, Nigeria killed at least 42 people, most of them students. On Sep 29 2013 Boko Haram attacked an agricultural school in Yobe, Nigeria, shooting dead 50 students in their dormitory as they slept.

Boko Haram is responsible for a series of major terrorist attacks, including a wave of bombings in Kano, Nigeria in Jan 2012 that killed more than 180 people in a single day. Another major attack was the Aug 26 2011 bomb attack on the United Nations headquarters in Abuja that killed at least 21 people and wounded scores more. The group was also responsible for the Dec 25 2011 attack on the Saint Theresa Catholic Church in Madalla, Nigeria, that killed at least 37 and wounded approximately 50.

Review pursuant to Security Council resolution 2368 (2017) was concluded on 4 Dec 2019. available.

Jama'atu Ahlus-Sunna Lidda'Awati Wal Jihad (Boko Haram) which in Arabic means “People Committed to the Prophet's Teachings for Propagation and Jihad” was founded in 2002 in Maiduguri, Nigeria, by the Nigerian Mohammed Yusuf (deceased) with the goal of supporting Islamic education and establishing an Islamic state in Nigeria. In 2009 the group carried out a series of attacks on police stations and other government buildings in Maiduguri, which resulted in Nigerian government raids on the group's headquarters and Yusuf's death in those raids. Since then, Boko Haram has been led by Abubakar Shekau and has embarked on a violent insurgency utilizing terrorist tactics. The group is based in north-eastern Nigeria but has also operated in Cameroon and is responsible for attacks and kidnappings in those two countries. Boko Haram has also been active in Chad and Niger.

Other information: (a) Affiliate of Al-Qaida and the Organization of Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), (b) Associated with and Jama'atu Ansarul Muslimina Fi Biladis-Sudan (Ansaru), (c) The leader is Abubakar Shekau. Date of designation referred to in Article 2a(4)(b): 22.5.2014.

affiliée à Al-Qaida et à l'Organisation d'Al-Qaida pour le Magreb Islamique (AQMI) -- associée avec Jama'atu Ansarul Muslimina Fi Biladis-Sudan (Ansaru) -- son dirigeant est Abubakar Shekau

Affiliate of Al-Qaida (QDe.004), and the Organization of Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) (QDe.014). Associated with Jama'atu Ansarul Muslimina Fi Biladis-Sudan (Ansaru). The leader is Abubakar Shekau. Review pursuant to Security Council resolution 2368 (2017) was concluded on 4 Dec. 2019. INTERPOL-UN Security Council Special Notice web link: https://www.interpol.int/en/How-we-work/Notices/View-UN-Notices-Entities.

Affiliate of Al-Qaida (QDe.004), and the Organization of Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) (QDe.014). Associated with Jama'atu Ansarul Muslimina Fi Biladis-Sudan (Ansaru). The leader is Abubakar Shekau. Review pursuant to Security Council resolution 2368 (2017) was concluded on 4 Dec. 2019.

Dipimpin oleh Abubakar Shekau

アル・カーイダ（１６６．に指定した団体）及びイスラム・マグレブ諸国のアル・カーイダ組織（AQIM）（１７３．に指定した団体）と関係がある。ジャマトゥ・アンサルー・ムスリミナ・フィ・ビラディス・スーダン（アンサル）と連携している。指導者はアブバカール・シェカウ。国連安全保障理事会決議第２３６８号（２０１７年）に基づく見直しは２０１９年１２月４日に終了した。国連安全保障理事会決議第２６１０号（２０２１年）に基づく見直しは２０２３年１０月３０日に終了した。同団体に対するインターポール（国際刑事警察機構）・国連安全保障理事会特別手配書のウェブ・リンク：

Adresse : NIGÉRIA

Boko Haram (QDe.138) and its leader Abubakar Mohammed Shekau (QDi.322) have been designated by the United Nations Security Council as a terrorist group and terrorist respectively. The group was founded by Muhammad Yusuf (Late). Following in the death of Muhammad Yusuf, Abubakar Mohammed Shekau (Late) took over the leadership of the group. During the leadership of Abubakar Mohammed Shekau, Nigeria experienced the worst terrorist attacks by Boko Haram including the kidnap of the Chibok girls, bombing in in Abuja, Kano and other states of Nigeria, mass killing of farmers and other deadly attacks. Since 2011 the group popularly known as Boko Haram has committed several terrorist attacks in Nigeria, Niger, Cameroon and Chad. In addition to the attacks, other attempts have been made to commit series of attacks, participated in committing with other terrorist groups like ISIL, instigated the commission, or facilitated the commission of acts of terrorism or terrorism financing. Boko Haram is responsible for a series of major terrorist attacks, including a wave of bombings in Kano, Nigeria in January 2012 that killed more than 180 people in a single day. Another major attack was the August 26, 2011 bomb attack on the United Nations headquarters in Abuja that killed at least 21 people and wounded scores more. The group was also responsible for the December 25, 2011 attack on the Saint Theresa Catholic Church in Madalla, Nigeria, that killed at least 37 and wounded approximately 50. Since summer 2012 Boko Haram has undertaken a campaign of violence against Nigerian schools and students. In June 2013, the group attacked schools in Maiduguri and Damaturu, Nigeria, killing at least 22 children; in July, an attack on a school in the village of Mamudo, Nigeria killed at least 42 people, most of them students. On September 29, 2013, Boko Haram attacked an agricultural school in Yobe, Nigeria, shooting dead 50 students in their dormitory as they slept. On April 14, 2014, Boko Haram abducted approximately 300 girls from a school in northern Nigeria. Abubakar Mohammed Shekau claimed responsibility for the attack in a video released by Boko Haram and threatened to sell the girls into slavery. Boko Haram militants subsequently attacked a staging base for rescuers on May 5, 2014, killing an additional 310 people. 17 elderly people including 5 women were slaughtered in January 2017 in Gnam-Gnam, a village about a dozen kilometers from the tourist town of Waza in the department of Logone-et-Chari, in the Far North region by Boko Haram. Boko Haram pledged allegiance to rivals the Islamic State West African Province (ISWAP) after the Boko Haram’s leader died. Boko Haram was listed by the United Nations on 22 May 2014 pursuant to paragraphs 2 and 3 of resolution 2083 (2012) as being associated with Al-Qaida for “participating in the financing, planning, facilitating, preparing, or perpetrating of acts or activities by, in conjunction with, under the name of, on behalf of, or in support of” Al-Qaida (QDe.004) and the Organization of Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) (QDe.014) Boko Haram has maintained a relationship with the Organization of Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) (QDe.014) for training and material support purposes. For example, Boko Haram gained valuable knowledge on the construction of improvised explosive devices from AQIM. A number of Boko Haram members fought alongside Al-Qaida affiliated groups in Mali in 2012 and 2013 before returning to Nigeria with terrorist expertise. In a statement released in November 2012, Abubakar Mohammed Shekau expressed Boko Haram’s solidarity with Al-Qaida affiliates in Afghanistan, Iraq, North Africa, Somalia and Yemen. He also encouraged fighters across Africa and other areas to continue engaging in terrorist attacks. Shekau’s media statements have been published on known violent extremist forums.

Affiliate of Al-Qaida (QDe.004), and the Organization of Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) (QDe.014). Associated with Jama'atu Ansarul Muslimina Fi Biladis-Sudan (Ansaru). The leader is Abubakar Shekau. Review pursuant to Security Council resolution 2368 (2017) was concluded on 4 Dec. 2019. Review pursuant to Security Council resolution 2610 (2021) was concluded on 30 October 2023.

Affiliate of Al-Qaida (QDe.004), and the Organization of Al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) (QDe.014). Associated with Jamaatu Ansarul Muslimina Fi Biladis-Sudan (Ansaru). The leader is Abubakar Shekau. Review pursuant to Security Council resolution 2368 (2017) was concluded on 4 Dec. 2019