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| - 対テロ部隊(Anti-Terrorist Unit,ATU)は、国民愛国党政権のリベリアが有していた準軍事組織である。 政府施設、高級マンション、国際空港、海外大使館の警護を任務としていたが、その実態は創設に法的根拠がなく、指揮官に同政権大統領チャールズ・テーラーの息子であったや同政権の軍事顧問であった、同政権と協力関係にあったシエラレオネの革命統一戦線（RUF）の幹部といった者達が名を連ねるなど、国防省の統制を受けず活動するテーラー政権の私兵部隊だった。 規模は1200人以上であり、その隊員の多くはブルキナファソ、ガンビア、シエラレオネのRUFメンバーといった外国人戦闘員で構成されていた。ATUの兵員らは1998年から2000年の間に南アフリカ防衛軍元士官Fred Rindelに訓練を受けていたが、Rindelはメディアの批判を受け、教官を辞任している。 第二次リベリア内戦において多数の略奪や殺人を行ったことで知られており、2002年の6月19日にATUの隊員および大統領警護隊がモンロビアでタクシーに銃撃し、6歳の子供を殺害、母親および運転手に重傷を負わせた事件や労働副大臣Bedell Fahnが4人の隊員と共に二人のナイジェリア人を拘束し、拷問の末殺害するといった事件を起こしていた。 リベリア内戦終結後、政権の後ろ盾を失ったATUは解散されることになった 。 (ja)
- The Anti-Terrorist Unit (ATU), also known as the Anti-Terrorist Brigade, was a paramilitary force of the government of Liberia, established by then-President Charles Taylor in 1997–98. Chuckie Taylor, Charles Taylor's son, served as commander of the force for a period. The ATU was initially organized ostensibly to protect government buildings, the executive mansion, the international airport, and to provide security for some foreign embassies. It was a special forces group consisting predominantly of foreign nationals from Burkina Faso and The Gambia, as well as former Revolutionary United Front (RUF) combatants from Sierra Leone. (en)
- A Unidade Antiterrorista (em inglês: Anti-Terrorist Unit, ATU), também conhecida como Brigada Antiterrorista, foi uma força paramilitar do governo da Libéria, estabelecida pelo então presidente Charles Ghankay Taylor em 1997-1998. Chuckie Taylor, filho de Charles Ghankay Taylor, serviu como comandante da força por um período. A unidade foi inicialmente organizada ostensivamente para proteger prédios governamentais, a mansão executiva, o aeroporto internacional e fornecer segurança para algumas embaixadas estrangeiras. Foi um grupo de forças especiais composto predominantemente por estrangeiros de Burkina Faso e Gâmbia, bem como ex-combatentes da Frente Revolucionária Unida de Serra Leoa. (pt)
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| has abstract
| - The Anti-Terrorist Unit (ATU), also known as the Anti-Terrorist Brigade, was a paramilitary force of the government of Liberia, established by then-President Charles Taylor in 1997–98. Chuckie Taylor, Charles Taylor's son, served as commander of the force for a period. The ATU was initially organized ostensibly to protect government buildings, the executive mansion, the international airport, and to provide security for some foreign embassies. It was a special forces group consisting predominantly of foreign nationals from Burkina Faso and The Gambia, as well as former Revolutionary United Front (RUF) combatants from Sierra Leone. The ATU had no legal basis for its existence, and was not under the command of the Ministry of Defense. The ATU absorbed Taylor's most experienced NPFL civil war fighters, including undisciplined and untrained loyalists. Sam Bockarie (alias Mosquito), and Brig. Gen. Abu were named as being among the ATU's senior personnel in a report issued in October 2001. According to a report from the UN Panel of Experts on Diamonds and Arms in Sierra Leone, issued in December 2000, a former SADF officer, Fred Rindel, trained up to 1200 ATU personnel between September 1998 and August 2000, when Rindel cancelled his contract following negative media attention. During 2002 ATU members increasingly were involved in criminal activities such as theft, looting, and murder in Monrovia. More than in the past, the perpetrators were apprehended; however, cases against them remained unresolved at year's end. Two ATU members arrested in November 2001 after looting a private residence in Monrovia were released during 2002. There were many unlawful killings by security forces during 2002. For example, on June 19, an ATU officer and presidential guards opened fire on a taxicab in Monrovia and killed a 6-year-old child and critically injured his mother and the driver. President Taylor ordered an investigation of the incident, which was ongoing at year's end. In September Lt. Isaac Gono, a driver attached to ATU chief Charles Taylor Jr.'s command, was beaten to death by his colleagues as a disciplinary measure for denting a vehicle. Two soldiers were arrested and held for court martial. The trial was opened; however, it later was suspended for unknown reasons, and the case was pending at year's end. Former Deputy Minister of Labor Bedell Fahn and four members of the ATU arrested for torturing two Nigerian men to death in October 2001 were tried during 2002. Fahn was sentenced to 10 months in prison; however, in September he was released. Two ATU members were acquitted and the other two were sentenced to life imprisonment. The National Transitional Government of Liberia disbanded the ATU, as part of Liberia's larger post-war demobilisation process. (en)
- 対テロ部隊(Anti-Terrorist Unit,ATU)は、国民愛国党政権のリベリアが有していた準軍事組織である。 政府施設、高級マンション、国際空港、海外大使館の警護を任務としていたが、その実態は創設に法的根拠がなく、指揮官に同政権大統領チャールズ・テーラーの息子であったや同政権の軍事顧問であった、同政権と協力関係にあったシエラレオネの革命統一戦線（RUF）の幹部といった者達が名を連ねるなど、国防省の統制を受けず活動するテーラー政権の私兵部隊だった。 規模は1200人以上であり、その隊員の多くはブルキナファソ、ガンビア、シエラレオネのRUFメンバーといった外国人戦闘員で構成されていた。ATUの兵員らは1998年から2000年の間に南アフリカ防衛軍元士官Fred Rindelに訓練を受けていたが、Rindelはメディアの批判を受け、教官を辞任している。 第二次リベリア内戦において多数の略奪や殺人を行ったことで知られており、2002年の6月19日にATUの隊員および大統領警護隊がモンロビアでタクシーに銃撃し、6歳の子供を殺害、母親および運転手に重傷を負わせた事件や労働副大臣Bedell Fahnが4人の隊員と共に二人のナイジェリア人を拘束し、拷問の末殺害するといった事件を起こしていた。 リベリア内戦終結後、政権の後ろ盾を失ったATUは解散されることになった 。 (ja)
- A Unidade Antiterrorista (em inglês: Anti-Terrorist Unit, ATU), também conhecida como Brigada Antiterrorista, foi uma força paramilitar do governo da Libéria, estabelecida pelo então presidente Charles Ghankay Taylor em 1997-1998. Chuckie Taylor, filho de Charles Ghankay Taylor, serviu como comandante da força por um período. A unidade foi inicialmente organizada ostensivamente para proteger prédios governamentais, a mansão executiva, o aeroporto internacional e fornecer segurança para algumas embaixadas estrangeiras. Foi um grupo de forças especiais composto predominantemente por estrangeiros de Burkina Faso e Gâmbia, bem como ex-combatentes da Frente Revolucionária Unida de Serra Leoa. Segundo a Human Rights Watch a "unidade militar pró-governo, também cometeu crimes de guerra durante o conflito armado na Libéria de 1999 a 2003. Nos anos em que “Chuckie” Taylor chefiou a unidade, esses crimes de guerra incluíram assassinatos extrajudiciais de civis e prisioneiros, estupros e outras torturas, sequestros e recrutamento de crianças-soldados". A Unidade Antiterrorista não tinha base legal para sua existência e não estava sob o comando do Ministério da Defesa. (também conhecido como Mosquito) foi nomeado como um dos quadros superiores da Unidade Antiterrorista em um relatório publicado em outubro de 2001. De acordo com um relatório do Painel de Peritos da ONU sobre Diamantes e Armas em Serra Leoa, publicado em dezembro de 2000, um antigo oficial da Força de Defesa da África do Sul, Fred Rindel, treinou até 1.200 membros da unidade entre setembro de 1998 e agosto de 2000, quando Rindel rescindiu seu contrato após atenção negativa da mídia. (pt)
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