Perhaps the last should not count since its violence is despite rather than because of its national government, but with the pair you mentioned there are ample examples of civil wars and/or dictators brutalizing their own people without even tangential Islamic involvement. Understand, I am no fan of Islam (to be perfectly frank, I think it a diabolic and wildly successful effort to lead people back to justification by law rather than by grace through faith, without even the marginal saving "grace" of being Judaic.) Yet neither Islam nor Muslims should be condemned for any crimes but their own.

Ultimately, Islamic militants are just a symptom of a deeper problem, just as FARC and (other) violent drug cartels are in regions where Muslims are a negligible part of the populace. Colonialism and imperialism have undeniably damaged the Third World, but the popularity of blaming them for ALL Third World woes ignores the reality they would have been impossible had the Third World not already been in such awful condition it was vulnerable to foreign victimization in the first place. That does not fit the anti-Western and anti-US narrative, of course, so we hear little about places like Burma and the DRC cheerfully oppressing their own people with no US encouragement, let alone China and North Korea doing it despite strong US opposition. Still happens though.