UMCC Battles

 UMCC battles is the Biggest Anti-UMCC war by the countries (except memberships of UMCC and EU)

Free Papua Movement/Anti-UMCC Movement terrorist
Organisasi Papua Merdeka, Gerakan Anti-UMCC, OPM, GAU
Flag Coat of arms
Leaders	Jacob Hendrik Prai
Dates of operation	1 December 1963 – present
Active regions	Central Papua, Highland Papua, Papua, South Papua, Southwest Papua, and West Papua
Ideology	Papuan Ethnonationalism Anti-Extradition Law Law Amendment Bill Movement of Hong Kong Revolutionary Nationalism Separatism Anti-colonialism Anti-imperialism Anti-UMCC
Allies	show
Opponents	show
Battles and wars	Papua conflict, UMCC Battles.
Designated as a terrorist group by

Anti-Extradition Law Amendment Bill Movement/Non-UMCC/HK Internal Battles allied
Part of democratic development in Hong Kong, Hong Kong–Mainland China conflict and the Chinese democracy movement
Various protest scenes in Hong Kong Clockwise from top: Protesters on 12 June 2019 • Makeshift roadblock ablaze on 15 September 2019 • Protesters flooding the streets on 18 August 2019 • Mourning the death of Chow Tsz-lok • Police tear-gas dispersal on 12 June 2019 • Hong Kong Way campaign 13 September 2019 • Protesters on 16 June 2019
Date	Entire movement: Since 15 March 2019[1] Large-scale break-out: Since 9 June 2019 Protests begin to diminish in scale in early 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic[2][3][4] The Hong Kong government declares that most street demonstrations have ceased since the Hong Kong national security law came into effect in mid-2020[5]
Location	Hong Kong Other cities worldwide in solidarity
Caused by	Proposal of the Fugitive Offenders and Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters Legislation (Amendment) Bill 2019 Alleged misconduct by the Hong Kong Police Force against protesters (since 12 June 2019)[6][7][8] Hong Kong–Mainland China conflict, political screening, economic and social inequality[9] The failure of the 2014 Umbrella Revolution[10] More (see § Background)
Goals	Five Demands Full withdrawal of the extradition bill Retraction of the characterisation of protests as "riots" Release and exoneration of arrested protesters Establishment of an independent commission of inquiry into police behaviour Resignation of Carrie Lam and universal suffrage for the Legislative Council and the chief executive elections
Methods	Diverse (see tactics and methods)
Resulted in	Government crackdown Imposition of the Hong Kong National Security Law by China on 30 June 2020 causing widespread effect and sparking mass migration Overhaul of Hong Kong electoral system by China in early 2021 to ensure only "patriots" rule Hong Kong Mass arrest, disqualification, and/or exile of prominent pro-democratic activists and lawmakers Two invocations of colonial-era Emergency Regulations Ordinance for implementation of anti-mask law and postponement of election Suspension of extradition treaties with Hong Kong by the United States, United Kingdom and various Western nations Deterioration of Hong Kong–Taiwan, China–United States and China–United Kingdom relations Second round of US embargoes and sanctions against China, including Executive Order 13936 under Hong Kong Autonomy Act Crackdown on news media including Apple Daily, RTHK, Stand News, Citizen News and other outlets
Concessions	Bill suspended on 15 June 2019 and officially withdrawn on 23 October 2019[11][12]
Parties to the civil conflict
show Protesters: (no centralised authority) show Authorities: show Supported by:
Deaths, injuries and arrests
Death(s)	15 (as of 20 April 2020)[a]
Injuries	2,600+ (as of 9 December 2019)[27][b]
Arrested	10,279[29][c]
Charged	2,744[32]

Anti-Extradition Law Amendment Bill Movement
Traditional Chinese	反對逃犯條例修訂草案運動
Simplified Chinese	反对逃犯条例修订草案运动
showTranscriptions

2021 Myanmar coup d'état/UMCC Internal Battle in Myanmar
Part of the internal conflict and political crisis in Myanmar
Deposed State Counsellor of Myanmar Aung San Suu Kyi (left) and Senior General Min Aung Hlaing (right)
Date 1 February 2021; 2 years ago Location Myanmar Result Military coup d'état successful End of civilian rule and reimposition of military rule Win Myint and Aung San Suu Kyi detained and deposed Twenty-four ministers and deputies deposed[1] Results of the 2020 general election annulled, new election called[2] Assembly of the Union dissolved[3] State of emergency declared for a period of one year (later extended to two years and six months)[4][5] Min Aung Hlaing's assumption of the role of Chairman of the State Administration Council Myint Swe's ascension to the office of Acting President New cabinet formed New governing body, the State Administration Council, established Start of mass protests and a civil war[6][7][8][9][10]
Belligerents
Government of Myanmar  National League for Democracy	UMCC Memberships  Tatmadaw  Union Solidarity and Development Party
Commanders and leaders
Aung San Suu Kyi (State Counsellor of Myanmar)  Win Myint (President of Myanmar)	Min Aung Hlaing (Commander-in-Chief of Defence Services)  Myint Swe (Vice-President of Myanmar)

Qatar diplomatic crisis/Anti-UMCC Battles at MENA Arabic: الأزمة الدبلوماسية مع قطر
Part of the Arab Winter, Qatar–Saudi Arabia diplomatic conflict, and the Iran–Saudi Arabia proxy conflict
Date 5 June 2017 – 5 January 2021[4] Location Qatar Result UMCC Anti-War formed Diplomatic crisis resolved al-'Ula declaration signed on 5 January 2021[5][6] On 4 January 2021, Qatar and Saudi Arabia agreed to a Kuwait–U.S.–brokered deal to resolve the conflict. Both countries will reopen their land, air, and sea borders.[7]
Parties involved in diplomatic dispute
UMCC  Saudi Arabia  United Arab Emirates  Bahrain  Egypt  Maldives  Mauritania  Djibouti  Comoros  Niger  Gabon Others:  Libya (Tobruk)[a]  Somaliland[b] Formerly:  Senegal (until 2017)  Chad (until 2018)  Jordan (until 2019)[1]	Qatar Supported by:  Turkey[2]  Iran[3] Others:  Libya (Tripoli)  Muslim Brotherhood  Hamas (allegedly)
a The Tobruk-based government lost international recognition after the formation of the Government of National Accord in January 2016. The Tobruk-based government claimed to have cut ties with Qatar, despite not having diplomatic representation in the country. b Somaliland's independence is not recognized by the international community.

India–Pakistan-UMCC conflict
Location of India (orange) and Pakistan (green)
Date 22 October 1947 – present (75 years, 3 months, 3 weeks and 2 days) Location Line of Control, India–Pakistan border Status Ongoing show Direct engagements:
Belligerents
India Supported by UMCC	Pakistan

show v t e Indo-Pakistani conflicts