Английская Википедия:Al-Kandari

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Версия от 10:36, 2 января 2024; EducationBot (обсуждение | вклад) (Новая страница: «{{Английская Википедия/Панель перехода}} The '''Al Kandari''' is a large clan in Kuwait. They are of Sunni Muslim Larestani ancestry.<ref name="khodmooni">{{cite web |url=https://www.neelwafurat.com/itempage.aspx?id=lbb391342-388816&search=books|title=كتاب تاريخ جنوب فارس لارستان وبستك|author=Mehran|date=2 March 2023|language=Arabic}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://youtube.com...»)
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The Al Kandari is a large clan in Kuwait. They are of Sunni Muslim Larestani ancestry.[1][2] The Al Kandari are not a single family or tribe; as each Kandari family may have different grandfathers. Therefore the Al Kandari are simply a sizable clan with various sub-families; closely related to each other.

Notable members of the clan now include Mohammed Al-Kandari, a member of Kuwait National Assembly; Anas Al Kandari, a militant who died fighting United States Marines on Failaka Island; and Abdullah Kamel Al Kandari and Fayiz Al Kandari, two Kuwaitis who claimed to have traveled to Afghanistan to provide humanitarian aid, who ended up being sent to the Guantanamo Bay detention camp, in part, because their names, or "known aliases" were found on a "list of 324 names" analysts found suspicious. Fayiz Al Kandari was among the two dozen Guantanamo captives to face charges before a Guantanamo military commission.[3]

Mohammed Al Kandari was first elected in 2008. Anas Al Kandari was killed in October 2002, on Failaka Island, an island off Kuwait's coast.[4][5][6] US Marines there on a training exercise were fired upon by Anas Al Kandari and Jassem al-Hajiri. Lance Corporal Antonio J. Sledd was killed and another Marine was injured in the incident. Jassem al-Hajiri was also killed.

Abdullah Kamel Al Kandari was repatriated to Kuwait on September 9, 2006.[7] He faced charges in Kuwatit after he was repatriated, and was acquitted.[8]

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