Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. www.memri.org › reports › enemy-within-where-areThe Enemy Within: Where Are the Islamist/Jihadist Websites ...

   www.memri.org › reports › enemy-within-where-are

   • Cached

   Jul 23, 2007 · The threat posed by Islamist websites has recently been demonstrated by three cases: the case the New Jersey group that planned a terrorist attack on Fort Dix; the planned terrorist attack on JFK; and the attempted car bombings in the UK. According to media reports, the terrorists in all three cases were inspired by jihadist websites.

   • Islamist Websites and Their Hosts Part I: Islamist Terror Organizations

     Introduction The post September 11 war on terrorism has...

2. www.jpost.com › Arab-Israeli-Conflict › HamasHamas launches official English-language web site

   www.jpost.com › Arab-Israeli-Conflict › Hamas

   • Cached

   Jun 25, 2015 · The Palestinian Islamist group Hamas announced on Thursday the launch of an official English-language website.

3. www.propublica.org › article › leading-techDespite Disavowals, Leading Tech Companies Help Extremist ...

   www.propublica.org › article › leading-tech

   • Cached

   Aug 19, 2017 · We wrote software to find the external domains contacted by popular websites that have been identified as extremist by either the Southern Poverty Law Center or the Anti-Defamation League. The ...

4. www.theatlantic.com › ideas › archiveDon’t Shut Down the Internet’s Biggest Jihadist Archive

   www.theatlantic.com › ideas › archive

   • Cached

   Dec 10, 2018 · Critics believe it serves terrorists; jihadists circulate links to the site’s videos long after YouTube and Facebook have deleted them. Read: What ISIS really wants

5. foreignpolicy.com › 2021/11/02 › jihadi-terrorismJihadi Terrorist Networks Are Still a Threat - Foreign Policy

   foreignpolicy.com › 2021/11/02 › jihadi-terrorism

   Nov 2, 2021 · Islamist groups are hoping that a turn to local jihad will win them international legitimacy.

6. www.washingtoninstitute.org › policy-analysisJihadi Movements 2021: ISIS, al-Qaeda, and Hayat Tahrir al ...

   www.washingtoninstitute.org › policy-analysis

   • Cached

   Jan 29, 2020 · The movement had three main poles: al-Qaeda and its branches from Afghanistan to West Africa; the Islamic State (ISIS) and its external provinces from North Africa to South Asia to East Asia; and Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), mainly in northern Syria.

7. People also ask

   Which websites are used by Islamist/jihadi organizations?

   • 3. The website of extremist Islamist sheikh Hamed Al-Ali, known for his support for jihad fighters. Large Internet companies, for example - Google, Yahoo! and MSN - are offering Internet services for free and these free services are indeed used by Islamist/Jihadi organizations.

   The Enemy Within: Where Are the Islamist/Jihadist Websites ... - MEMRI

   www.memri.org/reports/enemy-within-where-are-islamistjihadist-websites-hosted-and-what-can-be-done-about-it

   See all results for this question

   Where are Islamist/jihadi websites hosted?

   • The briefing was based on a study prepared by MEMRI which highlighted the fact that all Islamist/Jihadi websites are hosted -directly or through subservers - by Western – primarily American – Internet Service Providers (ISPs).

   The Enemy Within: Where Are the Islamist/Jihadist Websites ... - MEMRI

   www.memri.org/reports/enemy-within-where-are-islamistjihadist-websites-hosted-and-what-can-be-done-about-it

   See all results for this question

   Does Jihad Watch monetize hate groups?

   • All three companies have policies that say they don’t do business with hate groups. Jihad Watch is one of many sites that monetize their extremist views through relationships with technology companies. ProPublica surveyed the most visited websites of groups designated as extremist by either the SPLC or the Anti-Defamation League.

   Despite Disavowals, Leading Tech Companies Help Extremist Sites

   www.propublica.org/article/leading-tech-companies-help-extremist-sites-monetize-hate

   See all results for this question

   Does jihadology still exist?

   • Last month, the British government expressed official concern about the contemporary equivalent of such a collection, a website devoted to archiving every scrap of propaganda published by a jihadist group of significant size. Jihadology.net, still live as of this writing, is a multiyear effort by Aaron Y. Zelin, an expert in global jihadism.

   Don’t Shut Down the Internet’s Biggest Jihadist Archive

   www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/12/dont-shut-down-internets-biggest-jihadi-archive/577630/

   See all results for this question

   What is a media jihad?

   • In fact, they characterize online media or informational activity as a type of jihad that can be carried out by those who cannot participate in the fighting on the battlefield. They call this kind of jihad "the media jihad" ( al-jihad al-i'lami) or "the da'wa jihad" ( al-jihad al-da'awi ).

   The Enemy Within: Where Are the Islamist/Jihadist Websites ... - MEMRI

   www.memri.org/reports/enemy-within-where-are-islamistjihadist-websites-hosted-and-what-can-be-done-about-it

   See all results for this question

   Are Internet services used by Islamist/jihadi organizations?

   • Large Internet companies, for example - Google, Yahoo! and MSN - are offering Internet services for free and these free services are indeed used by Islamist/Jihadi organizations. The following are examples of blogs that disseminate terrorist messages and are hosted by these companies:

   The Enemy Within: Where Are the Islamist/Jihadist Websites ... - MEMRI

   www.memri.org/reports/enemy-within-where-are-islamistjihadist-websites-hosted-and-what-can-be-done-about-it

   See all results for this question

8. jamestown.org › program › a-guide-to-jihad-on-the-web-2A Guide to Jihad on the Web - Jamestown - Jamestown Foundation

   jamestown.org › program › a-guide-to-jihad-on-the-web-2

   • Cached

   Some of the most productive of locations, both from the point of view of the delivery to publication of jihadist works, or originating material, are the jihadist-oriented websites, news magazines and chat forums.