51.   The fundamentalist party claims the arrests were ordered in an attempt to tarnish its reputation by linking it with militancy.

52.   The fundamentalist party has repeatedly clashed with the federal government by advocating death for apostasy and the amputation of limbs for certain crimes.

53.   The fundamentalist party has accused the government of trying to discredit it.

54.   The government has already twice rejected Al-Wasat, accused of being a front for the outlawed fundamentalist Muslim Brotherhood party.

55.   The insurgency began after the military canceled a legislative election runoff that Muslim fundamentalist parties were poised to win.

56.   The leader of the fundamentalist party, Fadzil Noor, died Sunday following recent heart bypass surgery.

57.   The insurgency began after the army canceled legislative elections Islamic fundamentalist parties were poised to win.

58.   The insurgency began after the military canceled parliamentary elections that Islamic fundamentalist parties were poised to win.

59.   The insurgency was triggered by the army decision to cancel legislative elections that a now-banned Muslim fundamentalist party was poised to win.

60.   The Muslim fundamentalist party was subsequently banned.