In the latest issue of its propaganda magazine, Dabiq, Isis praised Farook and Malik for attacking the "American-led crusaders" waging war against its "caliphate".
pic.twitter.com/J4z7oQa1Fh Captive British journalist John Cantlie allegedly wrote about the plans in the sixth issue of Isis propaganda magazine Dabiq, claiming the US dollar's demise is "inevitable".
In every issue of the propaganda magazine of the same name, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi is quoted: "The spark has been lit here in Iraq, and its heat will continue to intensify – by Allah's permission – until it burns the crusader armies in Dabiq".
The article, by "Umm Sumayyah al-Muhajirah", appears in the latest issue of Isis propaganda magazine Dabiq under the headline: "Slave-girls or prostitutes?" In it, the writer claims that taking slaves like the Yazidi women through war ("saby") is a "great prophetic Sunnah [teachings of Mohamed] containing many divine wisdoms and religious benefits".
The accusations against Shia militias in Iraq come two days after IS confirmed, in the latest issue of its propaganda magazine Dabiq, that it had captured and enslaved women and children from the Yazidi minority.
Facebook, Google and Twitter have come under intense scrutiny in the U.K. for failing to adequately address the issue of extremist propaganda.
Alongside all that intimidation, there's also the side issue of relentless propaganda to put up with as you go about your day.
"The special envoy has also been requested to take up the issue of an apparent propaganda campaign that has been conducted against Monuc and its staff".
Sydney siege gunman Man Haron Monis has been posthumously embraced by the militant group Islamic State in the latest issue of its slick propaganda magazine.
He pointed to a recent issue of the Al Qaeda propaganda magazine Inspire, in which an article that American officials believed to have been penned by al-Awlaki was signed "Head of Foreign Operations".
