L’attentat de Moscou rappelle les liens entre les islamistes et les «nationalistes intégraux» de Kiev

Il importe peu de savoir si l’attentat contre le public du concert du Crocus City Hall de Moscou a été préparé par Daech avec ou sans les Ukrainiens : ces gens ont l’habitude de travailler ensemble.

Cela dure depuis trois quarts de siècle, mais n’est toujours pas intégré dans la conscience collective : les «nationalistes intégraux» aujourd’hui au pouvoir à Kiev travaillent de concert avec la Confrérie des Frères musulmans et leurs milices, sous la supervision des services secrets anglo-saxons. Leur fonction fondamentale est de lutter contre les Russes.

Islamic State Group Affiliate Linked to Moscow Attack Has Global Ambitions

Five years ago this month, a U.S.-backed Kurdish and Arab militia ousted Islamic State group fighters from a village in eastern Syria, the group’s last sliver of territory.

Since then, the organization that once staked out a self-proclaimed caliphate across Iraq and Syria has metastasized into a more traditional terrorist group — a clandestine network of cells from West Africa to Southeast Asia engaged in guerrilla attacks, bombings and targeted assassinations.

The Backstory on ISIS-K, the ISIS Affiliate Believed Responsible for Moscow Attack

The suburban Moscow concert hall assault last Friday that killed more than 130 people was the deadliest attack inside Russia in 20 years. It raised major questions about the capabilities and ambitions of the terror group that U.S. officials believe was responsible: ISIS-Khorasan, or ISIS-K, an affiliate of the self-declared Islamic State that emerged in Afghanistan.

The Difference Between Nazism And Fascism – OpEd

Scholars over the years have tried to fathom the emergence and difference between Nazism and Fascism. Looking into various scales of similarity and differences they reached different conclusions. In their views, the Fascist and Nazi movements developed in roughly three parallel stages.

New military map of Idlib set up by Turkish drones and Syrian opposition factions

The “February deadline” set by Turkey’s President, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, for the Syrian regime forces’ withdrawal from the territory that Turkey says is part of the Idlib de-escalation zone (meaning behind Turkey’s observation posts) in north-western Syria has timed out. Thus, the end-of-February deadline has opened doors to new possible scenarios and questions in the area.

Islamska zajednica danas u Gazi podijelila skoro 9.000 iftara

Islamska zajednica u Bosni i Hercegovini danas je ugroženom stanovništvu u Pojasu Gazu podijelila 8.676 iftarskih obroka.

Pomoć se na terenu distribuira u saradnji sa Humanitarnom organizacijom Human Appeal, koja je i prethodnih ramazanskih dana na više lokacija u Rafahu i središnjem pojasu Gaze podijelila nekoliko hiljada toplih obroka i iftara.

In the wake of American-Israeli bombardmentIranian presence in Syria: A repositioning, not a withdrawal

The Iranian presence in Syria has always been a source of concern at a regional level, for Arab countries on the one hand, and for Israel on the other. If the partial Arab severance of relations with al-Assad has pushed the issue of Iranian presence off the negotiation table, this does not reflect a resignation to Tehran’s influence in Damascus, contrary to the vision presented by the Syrian regime president, Bashar al-Assad, in March 2023 (before returning to the Arab League).

What is terrorism?

There is still no universal definition of barbarism. It is politics that defines what is or is not a terrorist act. The recent negotiation of the amnesty law for those convicted by the “procs” reactivates the debate

The case of Canadian Nathaniel Veltman is exemplary, of book. At the age of 20, on June 6, 2020, he claimed the lives of four members of the Afzaal family, Muslims of Pakistani origin, rammed them with their van in the Canadian province of Ontario. After committing the multiple murder, he went to a mall, called the police, confessed and surrendered. Veltman was part of a disstructured family, of divorced parents, but a fundamentalist Christian. In the interrogation, the boy stated that he killed the Afzaal after months of planning to attack Muslims simply because they were; that he wanted to send a message to other young white people to do the same: to kill with their cars citizens who professed Islam, including children, with their cars, with the aim of making the impact, terror, greater. I wanted to generate a sense of insecurity in that community to leave the country. On 22 February, Judge Renee Pomerance sentenced him to life imprisonment. The judge did not want to pronounce her name, but she left one thing clear: she is a terrorist, and what she did, a case of a book of terrorism.