    94

    of the Ayatollahs: Iran and the Islamic Revolution, p. 235; and R.J. May, "Muslim

    and tribal Filipinos," in Ronald James May and Francisco Nemenzo, The

    Philippines After Marcos, St. Martins Press, New York, 1985, p. 120.  The Moro

    National Liberation Front has several factions.  Some lean toward Islamic

    Fundamentalism.  Others seem to favor the more secular Islamic revolutionary

    approach of Libya's Quaddafi or Iraq's Saddam Hussein.  The Moro National

    Liberation Front has received heavy support from a wide range of Islamic states,

    including Libya and Saudi Arabia.  For a detailed portrait of the Moros, see R.J.

    May, "Muslim and tribal Filipinos," in Ronald James May and Francisco Nemenzo,

    The Philippines After Marcos, pp. 110-129.  For an example of Iranian-sponsored

    violence against Islamic regimes closer to home, see Ihsan A. Hijazi, "Pro-Iranian

    Terror Groups Targeting Saudi Envoys," The New York Times, January 6, 1989,

    section 1, p. 15.

    205.  Thierry Lalevée, "Tehran's New Allies in Africa," reprinted from the Arab-

    oriented Arabies, Paris, in World Press Review, September, 1993, p. 20-21.

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