The Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement claimed killing and capturing Kenyan government employees in two separate incidents in Kenya, and in its home base of Somalia, bombing Somali Special Forces near the U.S. base at Baledogle Airfield.
The Islamic State (IS) criticized jihadi factions that formerly boasted of their designation by the U.S. as a terrorist entity but now seek removal.
Hezbollah Brigades, an Iraq-based Shi'ite militant group, decried Iraqi political blocs failing to meet a deadline to select a new prime minister, and stressed that the candidate must show courage in the face of the "Zionist-American-Saudi Project".
The Afghan Taliban claimed killing two American soldiers in an attack in Herat, western Afghanistan, and launching rockets at the U.S. Bagram Airbase in Parwan, on the opposite side of the country, on two consecutive days.
The Islamic State (IS) released a video in which it minimized the impact of "Operation Black Soil," a joint U.S.-Iraqi military campaign in September 2019 aimed at eliminating group fighters in Salahuddin, and on Kanus island, in particular.
Inciting others to find and attack “subhumans with big influence,” the neo-Nazi group encouraged followers to film attacks on political figures and activists in order to “radicalize [their] comrades.”
Over the last month, Telegram messenger launched an account removal campaign against its most notorious userbase: ISIS.
The Islamic State's 'Amaq News Agency released a video of fighters in West Africa Province (ISWAP) executing three Malian soldiers.
A member of a U.S-based neo-Nazi organization shared proof of visiting the house of an alleged Antifa activist previously targeted by other neo-Nazi groups.
The Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement, al-Qaeda's (AQ) branch in Somalia, reported the surrender of 21 Somali soldiers in Gedo, and claimed destroying a U.S. reconnaissance plane after it fell in Hiran.
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