France will take back 11 suspected French extremists from Turkey, Interior Minister Christophe Castaner said on Tuesday, a day after Ankara said it was deporting foreign citizens linked to the group.
Libération, toujours dans les bons coups, a relayé un appel de cinquante personnalités à manifester dans la capitale contre la « stigmatisation » des musulmans de France, le 10 novembre. Leur mot d’ordre? « Stop à l’islamophobie ». On note au passage que Jean-Luc Mélenchon clarifie sa ligne politique, en se rangeant du côté de ceux qui ont pu ricaner des morts de Charlie Hebdo.
This debate about repatriation is another example of how confused the West has become when trying to apply its moral principles. The real victims here are the people who were murdered, injured, raped, tortured or displaced by ISIS. Their children, if still alive, will have to live with the consequences of ISIS terror.
Iran is working with key allies in Iraq and Lebanon to forestall political change in the face of significant protests in both countries.
Nous reproduisons ici l’éditorial du numéro 24 de la revue de géopolitique Conflits, ayant pour thème « Djihadisme, mafias: la World Connection »
Alors que l’Etat islamique perd son territoire, les cyberdjihadistes investissent la toile. Ils se donnent pour mission d’activer et d’encourager les « loups solitaires. » L’Autrichienne Julia Ebner a enquêté sur leurs méthodes et sur d’autres radicalités en ligne.
The Islamic State’s crimes, and the fear they instilled, have long since woven themselves into the fabric of French life.
Three scenarios emerge as Prime minister’s departure ushers in period of horse-trading among major political players.
Beirut, Lebanon – With the recent resignation of now-caretaker Prime Minister Saad Hariri amid unprecedented protests, Lebanon is entering a phase of political wrangling in which Hezbollah and its allies will be decisive.
What do Arab governments know about Hezbollah that the European Union refuses to acknowledge? The Arab League and Gulf Cooperation Council both have labeled Hezbollah a terrorist organization.
In an Oct. 2 speech to the top commanders of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, asked them to be ready for “big events.” In characteristically vague language, Khamenei was issuing a warning to his domestic opponents, President Hassan Rouhani, and the country’s foreign foes. His choice of speaking to the IRGC bosses was anything but coincidental.