Iraqi Shia militias

Target entity: Iraqi Shia militias
Context triple: [Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, supportsOrganization, Iraqi Shia militias]

• A. Sadrist militias
  Sadrist militias are Shiite armed groups in Iraq loyal to cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, known for their major role in post-2003 sectarian conflict and resistance to U.S. and Iraqi government forces.
• B. Ba'ath Party militias
  Ba'ath Party militias were paramilitary forces aligned with Iraq’s ruling Ba'ath Party, used to suppress internal dissent and rebellions, including those by Kurdish groups.
• C. Kurdish militias
  Kurdish militias are irregular Kurdish armed groups that have historically operated in parts of the Middle East, often involved in local power struggles, conflicts, and episodes of ethnic and sectarian violence.
• D. Druze militias
  Druze militias were armed groups drawn from Lebanon’s Druze community that played a central role in the country’s civil war, particularly in defending Druze areas and asserting communal power during conflicts such as the Mountain War of 1983–1984.
• E. As-Sa'iqa militia
  As-Sa'iqa militia was a Syrian-controlled Palestinian Ba'athist guerrilla group active during the Lebanese Civil War and broader Arab–Israeli conflict.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Iraqi Shia militias
Target entity description: Iraqi Shia militias are predominantly Iran-aligned armed groups in Iraq that have played major roles in the country’s post-2003 conflicts, including fighting insurgent and extremist organizations and exerting significant political and military influence.

• A. Sadrist militias
  Sadrist militias are Shiite armed groups in Iraq loyal to cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, known for their major role in post-2003 sectarian conflict and resistance to U.S. and Iraqi government forces.
• B. Ba'ath Party militias
  Ba'ath Party militias were paramilitary forces aligned with Iraq’s ruling Ba'ath Party, used to suppress internal dissent and rebellions, including those by Kurdish groups.
• C. Kurdish militias
  Kurdish militias are irregular Kurdish armed groups that have historically operated in parts of the Middle East, often involved in local power struggles, conflicts, and episodes of ethnic and sectarian violence.
• D. Druze militias
  Druze militias were armed groups drawn from Lebanon’s Druze community that played a central role in the country’s civil war, particularly in defending Druze areas and asserting communal power during conflicts such as the Mountain War of 1983–1984.
• E. As-Sa'iqa militia
  As-Sa'iqa militia was a Syrian-controlled Palestinian Ba'athist guerrilla group active during the Lebanese Civil War and broader Arab–Israeli conflict.
• F. None of above. chosen