Since it began giving weekly statistical data on its operations in August 2018, the Islamic State (IS) recorded in Naba 170 its lowest numbers of casualties and attacks.

The Afghan Taliban charged General Joseph Votel, commander of U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM), with "exaggerating" the threat posed to America by the Islamic State's Khorasan Province (ISKP) from Afghanistan.

The Afghan Taliban released a video documenting its nighttime operations recorded with night vision equipment.

The Afghan Taliban clarified the reason behind the delay in its meeting an American delegation in Islamabad, Pakistan.

The Islamic State's (IS) al-Naba newspaper featured an infographic identifying 197 casualties in 79 attacks, in a statistical breakdown of IS operations for the week of February 7-13, 2019.

After identifying the members of its new team for negotiations with the United States, including former Guantanamo inmates, the Afghan Taliban announced the next two rounds of talks, one in Doha and the other in Islamabad.

The Afghan Taliban announced the names of the 14-member team to negotiate with the United States, including the five Guantanamo inmates swapped for captive American soldier Bowe Bergdahl in June 2014, and an imprisoned son of the Haqqani Network founder.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing 12 American and a "large number" of Afghan soldiers in what it described as a "tactical operation" in Uruzgan province.

The Islamic State's (IS) al-Naba newspaper featured an infographic identifying 191 casualties in 74 attacks, in a statistical breakdown of IS operations for the week of January 31 - February 6, 2019.

An Afghan man was extradited to the U.S. and charged with attempting to sell hundreds of kilograms of heroin to benefit the Taliban.

The Afghan Taliban published the English transcript of the speech delivered by its delegation at the Moscow conference on Afghanistan, wherein it confirmed negotiations with the U.S. not to allow the country to be "used against others," referring to the harboring of global terrorists and allowing them to operate training camps.

The Islamic State's (IS) al-Naba newspaper featured an infographic identifying 363 casualties in 69 attacks, in a statistical breakdown of IS operations for the week of January 24-30, 2019.

The Afghan Taliban reported that after a 10-day long clash in Sangin, a district in Helmand province in southern Afghanistan, 56 soldiers were killed, including five Americans, and 19 others were wounded.

The Islamic State's (IS) 'Amaq News Agency reported fighters thwarting a joint U.S.-Afghan offensive and inflicting casualties in the enemy ranks.

While the Islamic State's (IS) al-Hayat Media Center broke its streak of consistent releases of weekly statistical breakdown videos on group operations, the IS' al-Naba featured the data in an infographic, identifying 231 casualties in 68 attacks between January 17-23, 2019.

The Afghan Taliban claimed inflicting 33 casualties among American and Afghan forces in clashes in Ghazni and Herat provinces.

Al-Qaeda Central issued a statement lauding its branches in Mali and Somalia, Jama'at Nusrat al-Islam wal Muslimeen (JNIM) and the Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement, respectively, for their operations carried out in the name of "Jerusalem Will Never Be Judaized".

Afghan Taliban spokesman Zabihullah noted "progress" in talks with the United States over foreign troop withdrawal, as the current round of negotiations has come to an end.

The Afghan Taliban announced that it has appointed as its new Political Chief an official who was released from a Pakistani prison in October 2018.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing three American soldiers and wounding four others amid clashes in Uruzgan.