In November, Telegram and Europol launched a two-day coordinated campaign focused on removing Islamic State (IS) channels, groups, and pro-Islamic State accounts from the platform. Keep Reading
The magazine threatens one European country -- "we still consider Spain ours and its revenge is inevitable" -- and vows to "never forsake our brothers who are in the prisons of America." Keep Reading
Recruiters continue to be prolific online, encouraging supporters to hope and work toward the Caliphate’s return and to seek revenge on those who destroyed it by mounting attacks at home. Keep Reading
Terrorists use the Internet. This shouldn’t surprise anybody, but it also forms the basis of an important selection bias that may cause a misunderstanding as to the role of the Internet in contemporary pathways. Keep Reading
Terror group declares state of U.S. today "no different from that of Jesus" and calls for revolt against "Roman Empire." Keep Reading
Although stickers consist of images and/or a limited amount text, this visual messaging works in tandem with other forms of Islamic State propaganda to convey and supplement multi-faceted propaganda narratives. Keep Reading
As online propaganda material specifically targeting Indian and South Asian ecosystems has been appearing more aggressively since the beginning of this year, counter-narratives and policy approaches towards the same need to be one step ahead of the propaganda material itself. Keep Reading
Publication claims that last month ISIS and the group's supporters produced four magazines, at least seven books and eight videos, more than 15 audio recordings, more than 35 infographics, and more than 200 posters. Keep Reading
"What better chance can you get to kill the disbelievers in multitudes than COVID 19?" said the special edition. Keep Reading
Terror group encourages hacking power grid, financial sector, aviation, water systems, emergency response systems. Keep Reading
In an unusual twist, ISIS spokesperson Abu Hamza al-Qurashi broke ranks with previous statements by al Qaeda, its affiliates, and ISIS in singling out and threatening Qatar, rather than their usual targets Saudi Arabia or Western powers. Keep Reading
There are similarities in how they recruit and incite, and the shared danger of potentially driving people to violent acts. Keep Reading
It takes just a couple of minutes to upload one’s work to Kindle Direct Publishing (KDP), Amazon’s self-publishing arm; the e-book then shows up in the world’s largest bookstore within half a day, typically with minimal oversight. Keep Reading
From exploiting the economic impact and unstable regions to promoting bioterror, groups have latched onto COVID-19. Keep Reading
Thabat, an al-Qaeda-affiliated media outfit, has released a series of infographics in recent weeks that are intended to highlight the jihadists’ worldwide operations. Keep Reading
The author of the message, who identifies as a female, concludes: "Stalk your prey, plan your action, orchestrate your moves and then STRIKE THE ENEMY WITH A DEADLY BLOW." Keep Reading
On February 18, 2020, a message was posted in French on the pro-Islamic State (ISIS) Rocket.Chat platform on the techhaven.to website, urging Muslims jailed in France to target their prison guards. Keep Reading
U.S. government documents made public Tuesday show that while a U.S. Cyber Command operation that disrupted ISIS computer networks was largely successful, there were significant shortcomings. Keep Reading
Even as the FBI said it was presuming the attack was an act of terror, social media giants were working to wipe out the history of the attacker. Keep Reading
The Al-Battar Media Foundation declared that "the holiday season started early in Britain," a nod to ISIS' annual push for followers to conduct Christmas and Hanukkah attacks in crowded or symbolic places. Keep Reading