Guerrilla warfare

1979–1989 war between the Soviet Union and Afghan insurgents

form of irregular warfare

1944 military action that took place during World War II

American strategy until the end of the Cold War

thumb|Che Guevara, after whom Guevarism is named.

1921 battle during the Rif War

ongoing conflict

Maoist military strategy

United States Marine Corps Sniper (1942–1999)

social resistance strategy in which small, independent groups (covert cells), including individuals (solo cells), challenge an established institution such as a law, economic system, social order or government

United States Army manual

Spanish colonial battle in Morocco, 1909

patriotic and antimperialist Ideology

1812 occupation during the French invasion of Russia

Guerrilla operation in Iran in 1971

IRA cell tasked with carrying out attacks

siege during the Battle of Annual (1921)

battle between Spanish and Riffian troops in Dhar Ubarran, Morocco

type of geographic area controlled by the military according to an Maoist military strategy

The S-Plan or Sabotage Campaign or England Campaign was a campaign of bombing and sabotage against the civil, economic and military infrastructure of the United Kingdom from 1939 to 1940, conducted by members of the Irish Republican Army (IRA). It was conceived by Seamus O'Donovan in 1938 at the request of then IRA Chief of Staff Seán Russell. Russell and Joseph McGarrity are thought to have formulated the strategy in 1936. During the campaign there were 300 explosions/acts of sabotage, 10 deaths and 96 injuries.

unrealized plan by Germany to invade Northern Ireland

historic route in Bolivia