pt: Hassan

pt: Ali Hassan Salameh

pt: Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr

pt: Hassan Nasrallah

pt: Abdiqasim Salad Hassan

pt: Hassan II de Marrocos

pt: Hassan i Sabbah

pt: Hassan Gouled Aptidon

pt: Mesquita Hassan II

pt: Hassan I de Marrocos

pt: Hassan Rowshan

pt: Hassan Shehata

pt: Torre Hassan

For many years Sudan had an Islamist regime under the leadership of Hassan al-Turabi.

Further on, after institutionalizing Sharia law in the northern part of the country along with Hassan al-Turabi, al-Bashir issued purges and executions in the upper ranks of the army, the banning of associations, political parties, and independent newspapers and the imprisonment of leading political figures and journalists.

In March 1994 Imam Warith Deen Mohammed toured Sudan with the African American Friendship Delegation, while in Sudan he met with Dr. Hassan ' Abd Allah al-Turabi also known as Hassan al-Turabi, Secretary General of the Popular Arab and Islamic conference and Rev.

" Calling Rahman " the central figure in the overarching conspiracy ," he wrote: " At trial, we proved that Sheikh Abdel Rahman had close ties to Hassan al-Turabi, leader in the early 1990s of Sudan ’ s de facto government, the National Islamic Front.

Hassan ' Abd Allah al-Turabi ( born c. 1932 in Kassala ), is a religious and Islamist political leader in Sudan, who may have been instrumental in institutionalizing sharia in the northern part of the country.

On 30 June 1989, a coup d ' état by General Omar Hassan al-Bashir and supported by al-Turabi and his followers led to severe repression, including purges and executions in the upper ranks of the army, the banning of associations, political parties, and independent newspapers and the imprisonment of leading political figures and journalists.

cs: Hassan al-Turabi

eo: Hassan al-Turabi

no: Hassan al-Turabi

# REDIRECT Hassan al-Turabi

It consisted of a coalition of the Umma Party, the Democratic Unionist Party ( DUP ) ( formerly the NUP-National Unionist Party ), the National Islamic Front ( NIF ) of Hassan al-Turabi, and several southern region parties.

In 1986, Sadiq formed a coalition government comprising the Umma Party ( which he led ); the National Islamic Front ( led by his brother-in-law, Hassan al-Turabi ); the Democratic Unionist Party ( led by al-Sayyid Muhammad Othman al-Mirghani ); and four small Southern parties.

The JEM embraces an Islamist ideology, and although the Sudanese government links the group directly to Hassan al-Turabi, leaders of the group and al-Turabi himself deny that claim.

However, after Hassan al-Turabi, then-speaker of parliament, introduced a bill to reduce the president's powers, prompting al-Bashir to dissolve parliament and declare a state of emergency, a split began to form inside the organization.

# redirect Hassan al-Turabi

The National Islamic Front (; transliterated: al-Jabhah al-Islamiyah al-Qawmiyah ) is the Islamist political organization founded and led by Dr. Hassan al-Turabi that has influenced the Sudanese government since 1979, and dominated it since 1989.

From 1964 to 1969 it was headed by Hassan al-Turabi after the overthrow of the government of President Ibrahim Abboud.

These protests were the first appearance of Islamist Hassan al-Turabi, who was then a student leader.

Sudanese Islamic leader Hassan al-Turabi, to protect his ties with Iraq, brokered an agreement with Bin Laden to stop supporting activities against Saddam.

* Hassan al-Turabi: leader of the National Islamic Front and former dean of Faculty of Law