They want a revolution and not politics and foreign agendas."[23] Despite non-recognition of the authority of the Syrian National Coalition, and criticism of the FSA's Supreme Military Council (SMC),[3] the Islamic Front was aligned with other Syrian opposition-affiliated groups under the Syrian Revolutionary Command Council.[citation needed] However on 3 December 2013, Liwa al-Tawhid withdrew from the command of the FSA and criticized its leadership.[25] On 6 December 2013, fighters from the Islamic Front seized several FSA bases and depots at the Bab al-Hawa crossing.[25] This caused conflict between the two groups that lasted until later in December 2013.[25]