Abu Sayyaf Group

A recent spike in clashes is threatening a fragile peace between the Philippine government and Moro Muslims in Mindanao.

A November incident holds important lessons about the militant group’s changing operations, as well as how to counter them.

Hints of a united front among Abu Sayyaf Group factions could sorely test a Philippine military already stretched thin by the pandemic.

Establishing the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM) is only the start of the path to peace.

The Jolo church bombing might signal a tactical shift from the groups affiliated to the Islamic State.

Under rising pressure from the military, Mindanao’s armed groups are increasingly turning to IEDs.

A bolstered security architecture in Sabah and its surrounding waters is having an impact.

After the siege of Marawi and Isnilon Hapilon’s death, what is left of Abu Sayyaf?

Is the Philippines up to the task of handling the latest wave of Islamist terrorism?

Another Marawi-like siege is likely to occur.

Asia sees more kidnappings and armed robberies at sea than anywhere else in the world.