A jihadist distributed two pictures showing alleged fighters from the al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) giving words of support to women involved in the sit-in protest outside the Bureau of Investigation and Prosecution in Buraidah, Saudi Arabia.

The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) claimed responsibility for the wave of bombings in Shi’ite neighborhoods of Baghdad on February 17, 2013, and declared it came in revenge for alleged criminal acts by the Shi’ite-led government in Sunnis areas of the capital.

{Image: ISI spokesman Abu Muhammad al-'Adnani}

The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) released a speech from its spokesman, Abu Muhammad al-'Adnani, explaining to Sunni protestors seven "facts" about the Shi'ite-led Iraqi government and Sunni politicians, and urging them to take up arms.

The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) claimed responsibility for the suicide bombing that killed Iraqi MP Ifan Sa'doun al-Issawi on January 15, 2013, and additionally claimed credit for other strikes in Anbar province and a "third wave" of attacks throughout the country.

In the second half of the Islamic State of Iraq's (ISI) two-part video on operations within its "Destroying the Walls" offensive, the al-Qaeda-affiliate featured Tasfirat prison escapees explaining how they broke out of the jail, and showed a suicide bombing in Mosul in revenge for a slain escapee.

In the second half of the Islamic State of Iraq's (ISI) two-part video on operations within its "Destroying the Walls" offensive, the al-Qaeda-affiliate featured Tasfirat prison escapees explaining how they broke out of the jail, and showed a suicide bombing in Mosul in revenge for a slain escapee.

The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) released a video focusing on operations within its "Destroying the Walls" offensive and featuring speeches from some of those fighters who escaped from Tasfirat prison in Tikrit in September 2012.

The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) claimed responsibility for the wave of attacks throughout Iraq on December 31, 2012, and advised Sunnis protesting against the Iraqi government to make their intentions "pure" and to be wary of traitors.

The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) claimed responsibility for a wave of attacks across the country that targeted Iraqi officials and security forces, and declared it an act of revenge for imprisoned Sunni women.

The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) denied reports that Iraq's counter-terrorism unit arrested its leader, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, and declared that fighters are prepared to sacrifice themselves to protect him.

In reaction to media reports on December 2, 2012, that Iraq’s counter-terrorism unit arrested Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of the al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI), jihadists expressed skepticism and comforted each other that jihad is not dependent upon one man. 

Ansar al-Islam claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing against Shi’ite militia elements in Rabia, an Iraqi border crossing town between Iraq and Syria, and announced that the attack came in support of imprisoned Sunni women in both countries.

An administrator for the Shumukh al-Islam Network again posted an "exclusive" picture from the al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI), this time showing a fighter pointing a silenced pistol at a driver side window of a truck.

The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) claimed responsibility for the September 18, 2012, suicide raid at a police headquarters in the area of Hibhib in Diyala province of Iraq, and also claimed an additional 36 attacks in Diyala between September 17 and October 16.

An administrator for the Shumukh al-Islam Network posted a series of 32 "exclusive" pictures of fighters in the al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI), including some of those who escaped from Tasfirat prison in Tikrit on September 27, 2012.

Jihadists identifying themselves "supporters of jihad in the Islamic State of Iraq" launched a media group to support the al-Qaeda-affiliate and fighters in general, calling it "al-Battar Foundation for Media Production."

{Image: ISI spokesman Abu Muhammad al-'Adnani}

Abu Muhammad al-'Adnani, the spokesman of the al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI), announced the results of the group's "Destroying the Walls" campaign during the month of Ramadan, claiming 667 operations killing and wounding thousands.

The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) claimed responsibility for the bombings and other attacks that occurred in the Iraqi capital, Baghdad, during Eid al-Adha, the Festival of Sacrifice.

The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) offered its condolences to Muslims for the killing of Hisham al-Su'aydani and Ashraf Sabah, two militant leaders in Gaza.

The al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) claimed responsibility for the September 27, 2012, jailbreak at Tasfirat prison in Tikrit in which 102 prisoners escaped.