Assessing Europol's Operation Against ISIS' Propaganda: Approach and Impact
In this Perspective, Laurence Bindner and Raphael Gluck assess Europol's operation to disrupt ISIS propaganda. The operation, led by Belgian Federal Prosecutor’s Office and coordinated with six European countries (Belgium, Bulgaria, France, the Netherlands, Romania and the United Kingdom), as well as Canada and the United States, enables actors like Europol to target online sources of propaganda.
Bringing (Foreign) Terrorist Fighters to Justice in a Post-ISIS Landscape Part III: Collecting Evidence from Conflict Situations
In this third, and final installment to her trilogy of Op-eds, Tanya Mehra emphasizes the importance of carefully collecting all relevant information and evidence from (post) conflict situations. Where investigators and prosecutors are unable to collect evidence from battlefields, any information that the military, NGO's and international mechanisms established by the Security Council collect, could be used as evidence in court.
The Demise of the Islamic State and the Fate of Its Western Foreign Fighters: Six Things to Consider
In this Policy Brief, Dr. Lorne L. Dawson asks: with the military defeat of the Islamic State (IS) in Iraq and Syria, what will become of the remaining fighters? Will IS remain a significant terrorist threat, especially outside of Syria and Iraq? And, how will the demise of IS affect the future of jihadism in general?
Assessing Europol's Operation Against ISIS' Propaganda: Approach and Impact
In this Perspective, Laurence Bindner and Raphael Gluck assess Europol's operation to disrupt ISIS propaganda. The operation, led by Belgian Federal Prosecutor’s Office and coordinated with six European countries (Belgium, Bulgaria, France, the Netherlands, Romania and the United Kingdom), as well as Canada and the United States, enables actors like Europol to target online sources of propaganda.