Draft:Djiboutian War of Independence

Djiboutian War of Independence
	Part of Djibouti War
Location	Djibouti
Result	FRCS Victory , Independence To Djibouti
Belligerents
Djibouti	France
Commanders and leaders
Robleh Awaleh Mahamoud Harbi	Jacques Foccart
Strength
~ 3000	~ 50 000
Casualties and losses
	Unknown

Submission declined on 11 August 2024 by Significa liberdade (talk).

Lead needs to be rewritten to more clearly introduce the topic.

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Declined by Significa liberdade 2 months ago. Last edited by Significa liberdade 2 months ago. Reviewer: Inform author.

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Comment: This was copied from Front for the Liberation of the Somali Coast. — Diannaa (talk) 19:05, 11 August 2024 (UTC)

The Front

The FLCS was established in 1960 by Mahamoud Harbi. Its founding president was Adan Abdulle.^[1] FLCS began armed activities outside Djibouti in 1968. From May 1969, its general secretary is Aden Robleh Awaleh. In January 1970 the Front claimed an attack on the Palm in Zinc, a bar in Djibouti City. In 1975 FLCS removes the ambassador of France in Somalia, Jean Guery, to be exchanged against two activists of the Front,^[2] which Omar Osman Rabeh. In December 1975, he claimed a failed attack against Ali Aref Bourhan. In February 1976, the FLCS claims the hijacking of a school bus, which ends with the death of the hostage-takers and two children. The organization mainly got its support from the Issa clan.^[3] Abdourahman Ahmed Hassan, also known as Gaboode, was made the Secretary General in 1966 after Being Sentance to a two-year prison sentence.

Referance

^[4]^[5]

^ http://www.lanation.dj/news/2007/ln76/national5.htm
^ Reno, William (June 13, 2011). Warfare in Independent Africa. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-139-49865-4 – via Google Books.
^ Alwan, Daoud Aboubaker; Mibrathu, Yohanis (August 10, 2000). Historical Dictionary of Djibouti. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-8108-3873-4 – via Google Books.
^ Mohamed Kadamy (1996). "Djibouti: Between War and Peace". Review of African Political Economy. 23 (70): 511–521. JSTOR 4006341 – via JSTOR.
^ "61. Djibouti (1977-present)". uca.edu.

[1] ttp://www.lanation.dj/news/2007/ln76/national5.htm

[2] Reno, William (June 13, 2011). Warfare in Independent Africa. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-139-49865-4 – via Google Books.

[3] Alwan, Daoud Aboubaker; Mibrathu, Yohanis (August 10, 2000). Historical Dictionary of Djibouti. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-8108-3873-4 – via Google Books.

[4] Mohamed Kadamy (1996). "Djibouti: Between War and Peace". Review of African Political Economy. 23 (70): 511–521. JSTOR 4006341 – via JSTOR.

[5] "61. Djibouti (1977-present)". uca.edu.

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