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Death of IS-Mozambique Commander Signals Progress in Cabo Delgado
On August 25, Mozambican authorities announced the death of Bonomade Machude Omar (also known as Ibn Omar and Abu Sulayfa Muhammad) following a shootout with national defence forces in the northeastern town of Palma. Read more
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The Murder of Mohammad Abdul Latif
Background Mohammad Abdul Latif, also known as Abu Ghannoum, was a journalist and activist living in the city of al-Bab. He had been a vocal critic of the Assad regime, but also investigated and spoke out against corruption within the anti-Government militias. It was this criticism of the militias – notably the Turkish-backed Hamza Division Read more
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The lasting distaste of conflict in Bosnia & Herzegovina: Why has it not been resolved?
Yugoslavia flourished as a nation following the end of World War Two as the union of the current independent states of Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovenia, North Macedonia, Kosovo, and Montenegro. Read more
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OSINT Report: Geolocating a HTS Artillery Strike
Syria’s Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) launched an artillery attack on what it described as a pro-Assad militia in Kfar Battikh in Southern Idlib on Thursday (04/05). According to HTS media channels, the attacks killed at least two regime-aligned soldiers. Read more
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Russia: The common factor between the Quran Burning, Sweden and Turkey?
Editor’s note: The following article was written at the beginning of March and reflects the geopolitical realities at that time. Finland has since joined NATO, and Sweden’s bid still faces opposition from Turkey. The act? On Jan 21, 2023 Rasmus Paludan, a far-right Swedish activist burned the Quran as part of a “demonstration” in front Read more
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Qais al-Khazali asserts that Saddam Hussein was of Indian Origin
Qais al-Khazali, leader of the Iranian-backed Asa’ib Ahl al-Haq militia in Iraq, stated that former President Saddam Hussein was of Indian Origin in a sermon delivered on Eid al-Fitr. Read more
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