Sentence examples for whose rebels from inspiring English sources

The ongoing battle in Chechnya, whose rebels increasingly identify with Muslim extremists, has fueled anti-Islamic attitudes.

Senegal, too, needs to keep Jammeh onside because of a Muslim insurgency in its restive Casamance region whose rebels have a haven near the Gambian leader's village, according to diplomats.

In response, Turkish warplanes pounded the border region, which in summer is often populated by the Kurdistan Workers Partyy, whose rebels come down from their bases around the Qandil Mountains in northern Iraq to carry out attacks inside Turkey.

The prime minister's cutting remarks were met with hoots and jeers, even by members of her Conservative Party, whose rebels have not only voted against her Brexit plan but tried to unseat her.

In reality, relations are tense with Kenya and Zaire, while Uganda remains very close to Rwanda, whose rebels -- now the new Government -- fought alongside Mr. Museveni in the Ugandan civil war.

The Abkhaz say the Chechens have teamed up with Georgian paramilitaries who have been keeping up a sporadic guerrilla war in the region and are now planning to attack the capital, Sukhumi.Russia says the incident is just the latest proof that Georgia is soft on terrorism and unwilling or unable to control its border with Chechnya, whose rebels, it says, seek solace on Georgian soil.

The area is populated by several groups including Turkmen, an ethnic minority whose members speak Turkish and whose rebel brigades have received support from Ankara.

Mr Jal's family are ethnic Nuers, whose rebel troops loyal to Mr Machar have been pitted against the mostly Dinka forces fighting with President Salva Kiir.

The myth of the difficult outsider, whose rebel genius is misunderstood by the establishment, is one of art's oldest and most compelling fables.

In recent months, Mr. Sankoh, whose rebel movement was helped if not created by Mr. Taylor, appears to have been trying to circumvent the Liberians as he sought partners for diamond deals abroad.

The world also needs an international criminal court for dealing with leaders like Mr. Sankoh, whose rebel force is known for hacking off civilians' limbs to keep people intimidated and who has disrupted peacekeeping in Sierra Leone, he said.