The phrase "independence fighter" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a person who fights for their country's independence or for the freedom of a specific group of people. Example: Nelson Mandela is known as a famous independence fighter for his role in the fight against apartheid in South Africa.
His friend Krishna openly backs the Japanese-allied Indian independence fighter Subhas Chandra Bose.
Among them are Columbus Ave . named for Christopher Columbus, the discoverer of the area, and José Mart', named for a famous Cuban writer and independence fighter.
Xanana Gusmao, an independence fighter who spent many years in jail, has said that he only wants the perpetrators of the violence to "recognise and acknowledge their involvement".
Students from the National Schools of Art walked on stilts; one peeped out from a huge, papier-mâché figure of an independence fighter.
In it, he predicts Sandino's soldiers would one day ride alongside the descendants of Simón Bolívar, the independence fighter who is revered by Mr. Chávez's government.
A colony of Spain since the 1500s, Bolivia (named after the independence fighter Simon Bolivar) broke away from Spanish rule in 1825.
While Cuba record in the Horn of Africa was mixed under Castro (it followed the Soviet Union's lead in militarily aiding Ethiopia's dictatorship against a Somalian invasion and Eritrean independence fighters), successes did follow elsewhere, where it pursued a more independent foreign policy.
He fled to join communist-led independence fighters.
Tilo is one of a group of Kashmiri independence fighters.
In 1976, Croatian independence fighters hijacked T.W.A. Flight 355 shortly after it left La Guardia Airport.
His songs, which once sent coded signals to independence fighters, now sound reflective.
