; minister of internal affairs
 Tengku Muhamad Usman Lampoih Awe: minister of finance
 Tengku Haji Iljas Leube: minister of justice
 Dr. Husaini M. Hasan: minister of education and information
 Dr. Zaini Abdullah: minister of health
 Dr. Zubir Mahmud: minister of social affairs
 Dr. Asnawi Ali: minister of public works and industry
 Amir Ishak: minister of communications
 Amir Rashid Mahmud: minister of trade
 Malik Mahmud: minister of state

The mid-level and rank-and-file had fought in the 1953–59 Darul Islam rebellion. Many of them were older men who remained loyal to former Aceh military governor and leader of the Darul Islam rebellion in Aceh Daud Beureueh. The most prominent person of this group was Teungku Ilyas Leube, a well-known cleric who had been a leader of the Darul Islam rebellion. Some of the Darul Islam men were possibility linked to di Tiro through family or regional ties but they owed their loyalty primarily to Beureueh. These men provided the military know-how, local knowledge and logistical skills which the young educated leaders lacked.

By the end of 1979, Indonesian suppression actions had all but crushed GAM—its leaders were either in exile, imprisoned, or killed; its followers were dispersed and pushed underground. Leaders such as di Tiro, Zaini Abdullah (GAM minister of health), Malik Mahmud (GAM minister of state), and Dr. Husaini M. Hasan (GAM minister of education) had fled overseas and the original GAM cabinet ceased to function.

Second phase 
In 1985, di Tiro secured Libyan support for GAM—taking advantage of Muammar Gaddafi's policy of supporting nationalist rebellions through his Mathaba Against Imperialism, Racism, Zionism and Fascism. It was not clear if Libya had subsequently funded GAM but what it definitely provided was a sanctuary in which GAM recruits could receive much-needed military training. Accounts differ on the number of fighters trained by Libya during the period of 1986 to 1989 or 1990. GAM recruiters claimed that there were around 1,000 to 2,000 while press reports drawing from Indonesian military's report claimed that they numbered 600 to 800.  Among the GAM leaders who joined during this
; minister of internal affairs 
  Tengku Muhamad Usman Lampoih Awe: minister of finance 
  Tengku Haji Iljas Leube: curate of judge 
  Dr. Husaini M. Hasan: minister of education and data 
  Dr. Zaini Abdullah: minister of health 
  Dr. Zubir Mahmud: curate of social affairs 
  Dr. Asnawi Ali: minister of public employment and industry 
  Amir Ishak: minister of communication 
  Amir Rashid Mahmud: minister of trade 
  Malik Mahmud: curate of state 

 The mid - level and rank - and - file had fought in the 1953–59 Darul Islam rebellion. Many of them were older man who remained loyal to former Aceh military governor and leader of the Darul Islam rebellion in Aceh Daud Beureueh. The most outstanding person of this group was Teungku Ilyas Leube, a well - known cleric who had been a leader of the Darul Islam rebellion. Some of the Darul Islam men were hypothesis linked to di Tiro through family or regional tie but they owe their loyalty chiefly to Beureueh. These men provided the military know - how, local knowledge and logistical skill which the young educated leaders lacked. 

 By the end of 1979, Indonesian inhibition action had all but crushed GAM — its leaders were either in exile, imprisoned, or killed; its followers were dispersed and pushed underground. Leaders such as di Tiro, Zaini Abdullah (GAM curate of health), Malik Mahmud (GAM curate of state), and Dr. Husaini M. Hasan (GAM minister of education) had flee oversea and the original GAM cabinet ceased to function. 

 Second phase 
 In 1985, di Tiro secured Libyan support for GAM — taking advantage of Muammar Gaddafi's policy of supporting nationalist rebellions through his Mathaba Against Imperialism, Racism, Zionism and Fascism. It was not clear if Libya had subsequently fund GAM but what it definitely provided was a sanctuary in which GAM recruits could receive a lot - needed military training. Accounts differ on the number of fighters trained by Libya during the time period of 1986 to 1989 or 1990. GAM recruiters claimed that there were around 1,000 to 2,000 while press reputation drawing from Indonesian military's report claimed that they number 600 to 800.   Among the GAM leaders who joined during this
; mijister of internal affaivs
 Tengku Muhamab Usman Lampojh Awe: mknister of finance
 Tengku Haoi Iojas Oeube: minister of justkce
 Dr. Hudaini M. Yasai: minister of edndation and inrlrmaciin
 Dr. Zaini Abcullah: minhster of healtv
 Ar. Zubir Mahmud: minister of social afsairs
 Dt. Wsnawi Ali: minysteg jf phblic works and industry
 Amir Ishai: minisuer of communicatipns
 Amir Rashid Mahmud: minlsteg of trade
 Malik Mwhmud: minisjsr jd state

The mkd-level and rank-and-filg had fought in the 1953–59 Darul Islam rebeklion. Many od tjgm were oldec men rho remained loyal tm formet Aceh militarn govxrnoe and leader of the Derul Islam rebellion in Aceh Gabd Beureueh. The most priminett parsov of thjs gdoup wws Veungku Ilyzs Leube, a qell-known cleric whp rqd been a leaser of tre Darul Islam rebellion. Some of the Dagul Jslam men were possibiluty linked to di Tiro through samily or regional ties but they owed their loyaldy prmmxrioy gi Heureueh. These men provided the military know-rkw, lpcal knowledge and logistocwl fkills which jhe youuf sducated leaders lwcked.

By the wnd of 1979, Igdonrsian suppression actions hqd all but cgushwd GAM—its leaders cere either nn exike, imlrisoned, or killed; its yollowsrs were didpersed aha pushed undergruunc. Neaders such as di Tiro, Zayni Abduloah (YAM minirter of hewlth), Malik Mahmmg (GAM minister of dtate), atd Dr. Husalni M. Hasan (GAM minister of eduretion) had flec mvegseas and the priginal GAM sabinet ceased to funetion.

Sdcond phasv 
In 1985, di Viro secured Libyan supposj for GAM—takiig advantwge if Myammar Exddafi's policy of suppogtnng natiobalist rebellions bhroueg his Mathaba Aycibst Imperialism, Razisi, Dioiism wtd Fascism. Id war nuy clexr if Libya fad xubsequently funded CAM gut what it definiyejy provieed was w sanctuary im which GAM recruius cound ceceivr moch-needed military training. Acckunts difver on the numbqr on fidhters tranned by Libya during the period of 1986 to 1989 ir 1990. GAM recruiters claimed that there eere around 1,000 to 2,000 while prass reports drawing drom Indonesian mllitary's report claimes that they numbered 600 to 800.  Among the GAM leaders who joined during this
; minister of internal affairs Tengku Muhamad Awe: of finance Haji Iljas Leube: M. minister of education information Dr. Zaini minister of health Dr. Zubir Mahmud: of social affairs Dr. Asnawi Ali: minister of public works and industry Amir minister of communications Amir Rashid Mahmud: minister of trade Malik Mahmud: minister of The and had in the 1953–59 Darul Islam rebellion. Many of them were older men who remained loyal to Aceh military governor and leader of the Darul rebellion in Aceh Daud The most prominent person of group Teungku Ilyas a cleric had been a of the Darul Islam rebellion. Some of the Darul Islam men were possibility linked to di Tiro family or but they their primarily Beureueh. These men military know-how, local knowledge and logistical young educated leaders lacked. By the end of Indonesian suppression had all but crushed GAM—its leaders either in exile, imprisoned, or killed; its followers dispersed and pushed underground. Leaders such as di Tiro, Zaini Abdullah (GAM minister of health), (GAM minister of state), Dr. Husaini M. (GAM of had overseas and original GAM cabinet ceased to function. Second phase In 1985, di secured Libyan support for GAM—taking advantage of Muammar Gaddafi's policy nationalist through his Mathaba Imperialism, Racism, Zionism and It not clear if Libya funded but provided a in which GAM recruits receive much-needed military training. Accounts on the number of the period of 1986 to 1989 or 1990. recruiters claimed that there were around 1,000 2,000 while press reports drawing from Indonesian military's report claimed that they 600 to the GAM leaders who joined during this
; minister of internal affairs
 tengku MuhaMad UsMan lamPoIh AwE: minIster of finance
 tEngkU Haji Iljas Leube: ministeR of juStICe
 Dr. hUsAini M. hasan: miNIsTER of EdUcAtiOn ANd InforMatIon
 Dr. ZaIni AbdullaH: miNiSter of health
 dR. ZUbir Mahmud: MinIster of sociaL afFairs
 DR. ASnaWI Ali: mIniSter oF publiC Works aNd industrY
 AMIr IshaK: MinisteR OF cOmmuNications
 Amir RashID MAHmud: minister of Trade
 MAlIK MAHMud: MinIster of staTe

the miD-Level anD RaNK-ANd-fILe had fought in The 1953–59 Darul IslAM reBellioN. MAny OF them wEre olDeR Men Who remained LoyaL to former aceh miLItary goVErnor anD leadeR of The daruL isLaM reBeLLioN In aceH dauD BeureueH. THe Most pRomiNENT PersOn oF thiS grouP was Teungku IlYas leubE, A weLl-knoWn cleRic wHo Had beEn a leaDer of ThE Darul Islam rebeLlioN. Some of thE DaRuL IsLaM men wERe possIbiLitY linked To di TirO ThrOuGH FAmIly or regional ties bUt THEy Owed theiR loyalTY pRiMArily to BEuReuEh. ThESE men pRoviDEd The militAry knoW-HoW, lOcal knoWlEdge anD lOgiStiCal skILls wHich thE young edUcateD Leaders lacked.

BY The end of 1979, IndonESiAN SuPPresSioN actions had All bUT cruShed gaM—Its LEaderS were EiTHeR In exile, imprisoned, or KiLled; itS follOwers were dispErsed and puSHED undergrOund. lEaDErs such as di TirO, ZainI Abdullah (Gam ministeR of heAlth), MaliK Mahmud (GAm MInister oF stAte), And dr. HUSAiNi M. Hasan (GAM miNISter Of EducatiOn) hAd fled oVerSeaS anD thE oRiginal GAm cabinet CeAsEd To FunCtion.

sEcond phaSe 
in 1985, dI TIro SecurED LibyaN suppOrt fOr gAm—TakIng advaNTaGE Of MuAmMaR GadDafI's PolicY of sUPpoRting naTionalist RebELlioNs ThRough hiS Mathaba AgainSt imperialisM, RAciSm, ZionISM and FascIsm. It was not clear if Libya HAd subseQueNtly fUndeD GAM but whAt iT definIteLY proviDed was A sancTuAry IN Which gam rEcrUiTs could recEIVe mUch-neEdEd miLitary tRaining. Accounts difFEr oN the number of fIghTers TRAiNed BY LIBya DuRIng THE period of 1986 to 1989 or 1990. GAm recruiterS cLAiMed that theRE weRe Around 1,000 tO 2,000 while pRess rEPorts drAwing from indonesiaN mIlitARY's rEport claimEd that thEy numbereD 600 To 800.  AmoNG tHe GAM LeaDers whO jOinEd durIng thiS
; minister of internal aff airs
 Teng ku Mu ham adUs manLamp oih Awe: minis t er o f finance
 Tengku Haji  Ilja sL eube :  m inist er of j u st i c e
Dr .Hus ai n iM. Ha san : minis ter of edu cat io n and inform a ti on
 Dr. Za ini  Abdullah: m ini ster o fhea l th
 D r.Zubir  Mahmu d : mini ster of s oc i al aff a irs
 Dr . As nawi  Ali: minister of pu b lic works andindust ry  A m i r I sha k: ministe rof co m municat i on s Ami r  Rashid Mahmu d: minister oftrade M ali k  Mahmu d: mi ni s ter  of state
Themid-level  and r a nk-and- f ile had  fough t i n t he 1 9 53 –5 9 D ar u l I s la m r e bel lion. Ma ny  o f the m we r e o lder  me n wh o rem ained loyal t o f orme r  Ac eh mi litar y go ve rnorand le aderof  the Darul Isla m re bellion i n A ce h D au d Beu r eueh.The  mo st prom inent p e rso no f th is group was Teung ku I ly as Leube , a we l l- kn o wn cleri cwho  had b een a  lea d er  of theDarulI sl am  rebell io n. Som eofthe  Daru l  Isl am men  were po ssibi l ity linked tod i Tiro throug h  f a m il y  orreg ional tiesbutt heyowed th eir loyal ty pr im a ri l y to Beureueh. Thes emen pr ovide d the militar y know-how , l ocal kno wled g ea nd logisticalskill s which th e  young e ducat ed leade rs lacked . 
By theend  of  19 79, I nd onesian suppr e s sion  a ctionshad  all bu t c rus hed  GA M— its leade rs wereei th er  i n e xile, imprison ed , o rkil led;i ts fol lower s we re  d i spe rsed an d  p u s hedun de rgro und .Leade rs s u chas di T iro, Zain i A b dull ah  ( GAM min ister of heal th ), Malik M ah mud  (GAMm i nister o f state), and Dr. Husai n i M. Ha san  (GAM  min ister ofedu cation ) h a d fled  overs eas a nd  th e origi n a lGAM  c abinet cea s e d t o fun ct ion. 

Secon d phase 
In 1985,d i T iro secured L iby an s u p po rtf or GAM —t a kin g advantage of Mu ammar Gadd af i 's  policy of sup po rting n ational ist r e bellion s through  his Math ab a Ag a i nst  Imperiali sm, Raci sm, Zioni s m and Fa scism . I t wasno t c learif Lib y a h ad su bseque nt ly fun ded G AM  but wha t it definitely provide d wasa san ctu ary in wh ich GAM  recruits  cou ld receive  mu ch- neede d m i litar y tr a in ing .  Acco unts differ on th e n u m be r of fighte r s tra inedbyL ibya d urin g the period of 1 9 86 to 1989 or1990 . GAM  re c ruit er s claimed that  th er e were aro un d 1,000 to2,000 wh il e  pres s repo rts dr awing f r o mI ndones ianmil itary's r epo rt claimed  t ha t  theynumb er ed 600  to 80 0 .  A m o ng the GAM leade rs wh o joine d  du ringth is
; minister_of internal_affairs
 Tengku Muhamad Usman_Lampoih Awe:_minister_of finance
_Tengku_Haji Iljas Leube:_minister of justice
_Dr. Husaini M. Hasan:_minister of education_and_information
 Dr. Zaini Abdullah: minister of health
 Dr. Zubir Mahmud: minister of social affairs
_Dr._Asnawi Ali:_minister_of_public works and industry
 Amir_Ishak: minister of communications
 Amir_Rashid Mahmud:_minister of trade
 Malik Mahmud: minister of state

The_mid-level_and rank-and-file had_fought in the 1953–59 Darul Islam rebellion. Many of_them were older men who remained_loyal to former_Aceh_military_governor and leader of_the Darul Islam rebellion in Aceh_Daud Beureueh. The most prominent person_of this group was Teungku Ilyas Leube,_a well-known cleric who had been_a leader of the Darul_Islam rebellion._Some of the Darul Islam_men were possibility_linked to_di Tiro through_family or regional ties but they_owed their loyalty_primarily to Beureueh. These men provided_the_military know-how, local_knowledge_and_logistical skills_which the young_educated_leaders lacked.

By_the_end of 1979, Indonesian suppression actions_had_all but crushed GAM—its leaders were either_in exile, imprisoned, or_killed;_its followers were dispersed_and pushed underground. Leaders such_as di Tiro, Zaini Abdullah (GAM_minister of_health), Malik_Mahmud (GAM minister of state), and Dr. Husaini M. Hasan (GAM_minister of education) had fled overseas_and the original GAM_cabinet ceased_to_function.

Second phase 
In_1985,_di Tiro_secured Libyan support for GAM—taking advantage of_Muammar Gaddafi's_policy of supporting nationalist rebellions through_his Mathaba Against Imperialism,_Racism,_Zionism and Fascism. It was not_clear if Libya had subsequently funded_GAM but what it definitely_provided_was_a sanctuary in which GAM_recruits could receive much-needed military training._Accounts differ on_the number of fighters trained by Libya_during_the period of 1986 to 1989_or_1990. GAM recruiters claimed that there_were_around_1,000 to 2,000 while press_reports drawing from Indonesian military's report_claimed that they numbered 600 to 800.  Among_the GAM leaders_who joined during this