Corsican conflict | |||||||
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Belligerents | |||||||
Anti-separatist paramilitaries
Criminal groups |
![]() ![]() ![]() Resistenza (1989-2003) Fronte Ribellu (1996-1999) ![]() Armata Corsa (AC) (1999-2001) ![]() ![]() Armata di U Populu Corsu (APC) (2004-2006) ![]() ![]() Other small groups | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
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Strength | |||||||
2,800+ Police and Gendarmeries,[2] and 1,300 Soldiers (of the FFL, by Calvi) | Unknown, likely thousands of members | ||||||
Casualties and losses | |||||||
14 killed | Several arrested | ||||||
+140 deaths[3] |
History of Corsica |
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The Corsican conflict (Corsican: Conflittu Corsu; French: Conflit Corse) is an armed and political conflict on the island of Corsica which began in 1976 between the government of France and Corsican nationalist militant groups, mainly the National Liberation Front of Corsica (Fronte di Liberazione Naziunale di a Corsica, FLNC) and factions of the group. Beginning in the 1970s, the Corsican conflict peaked in the 1980s before Corsican nationalist groups and the French government reached a truce with one of the two main splinters of the FLNC, the FLNC-Union of Combattants (FLNC-Unione di i Cumbattenti, FLNC-UC) in June 2014.[4] In 2016, the other main splinter, the FLNC-22nd of October (FLNC-22 Uttrovi, FLNC-22U) also declared a truce. It is currently ongoing following the 2022 Corsica unrest and the return to arms of the FLNC-UC and FLNC-22U.[5]
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