• Source: United Liberation Movement of Liberia for Democracy

The United Liberation Movement of Liberia for Democracy (ULIMO) was a pro-government militia that participated in the First Liberian Civil War (1989–1996).
ULIMO was formed in May 1991 by Krahn and Mandingo refugees and soldiers who had fought in the Armed Forces of Liberia (AFL) fighters. It was led by Alhadji Kromah and Raleigh Seekie, a deputy Minister of Finance in the Doe government. After fighting alongside the Sierra Leonean army against the Revolutionary United Front (RUF), ULIMO forces entered western Liberia in September 1991. The group scored significant gains in areas held by another rebel group – the National Patriotic Front of Liberia (NPFL), notably around the diamond mining areas of Lofa and Bomi counties.
From its outset, ULIMO was beset with internal divisions and the group effectively broke into two separate militias in 1994: ULIMO-J, an ethnic Krahn faction led by General Roosevelt Johnson, and ULIMO-K, a Mandingo-based faction led by Alhaji G. V. Kromah.
ULIMO-J was poorly ruled, which led to leadership struggles and general discontent among its fighters. It had approximately 8,000 combatants. ULIMO-K was relatively united under Kromah, in contrast to the fractious nature of the ULIMO-J. It had approximately 12,000 combatants.
The group, both before and after its breakup, committed serious violations of human rights.




List of ULIMO Commanders


Mohammed Jabbateh aka "Jungle Jabbah" (ULIMO-K since 1994)
Roosevelt Johnson (ULIMO-J since 1994)
Kunti Kamara
Alieu Kosiah
Alhadji Kromah (ULIMO-K since 1994)
General Butt Naked (ULIMO-J since 1994)
Raleigh Seekie
Armah Youlo




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Perang Saudara Liberia Pertama
• Resolusi 856 Dewan Keamanan Perserikatan Bangsa-Bangsa
• Perang Dunia II
• Malcolm X
• United Liberation Movement of Liberia for Democracy
• Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy
• Movement for Democracy in Liberia
• First Liberian Civil War
• 2024 in Liberia
• General Butt Naked
• Roosevelt Johnson
• Ruth Perry
• History of Liberia
• National Patriotic Front of Liberia