New issue of al-Qā’idah in the Indian Subcontinent’s magazine: “Nawai Ghazwat al-Hind – January/February 2025”
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Click the following link for a safe PDF copy: al-Qā’idah in the Indian Subcontinent — Nawai Ghazwat al-Hind Magazine – January/February 2025
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Source: RocketChat
New statement from the Teḥrīk-ī-Ṭālibān Pākistān: “Announcing al-Khandaq Operation”

Click the following link for a safe PDF copy: Teḥrīk-ī-Ṭālibān Pākistān — Announcing al-Khandaq Operation
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Source: Telegram
New issue of The Islamic State’s newsletter: “al-Nabā’ #486”
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Click the following link for a safe PDF copy: The Islamic State — al-Nabā’ Newsletter #486
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Source: RocketChat
To inquire about a translation for this newsletter issue for a fee email: [email protected]
New video message from al-Qā’idah in the Islamic Maghrib’s Abū Yāsir al-Jazā’irī: “Enlightened Insights: The Disbelief of the Rulers of Algeria #15″

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Source: RocketChat
To inquire about a translation for this video message for a fee email: [email protected]
New release from al-Qā’idah’s Shaykh Awāb al-Ḥasanī: “The Essence of Explanations”

Click the following link for a safe PDF copy: Shaykh Awāb al-Ḥasanī — The Essence of Explanations
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Source: RocketChat
To inquire about a translation for this article for a fee email: [email protected]
New video message from al-Qā’idah in the Indian Subcontinent: “Righteous People #4”
New issue of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan’s magazine: “al-Ṣumūd Magazine #231″
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Click the following link for a safe PDF copy: Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan — al-Ṣumūd Magazine #231
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To inquire about a translation for this magazine issue for a fee email: [email protected]
New video message from al-Qā’idah in the Arabian Peninsula: “The Disease and the Cure”

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Source: RocketChat
To inquire about a translation for this video message for a fee email: [email protected]
Check out my new ‘Policy Watch’ for the Washington Institute: “Syria’s Transitional Honeymoon Is Over After Massacres and Disinformation”

When the Assad regime fell, many feared that sectarian retribution and mass ethnic cleansing would ensue. Until last week, such abuses were limited to small spurts of random vigilantism rather than large-scale, organized violence. On March 6, however, former regime insurgents ambushed the transitional government’s security forces in the western coastal town of Jableh, killing 30 of them (with many later found burned to death or in shallow mass graves). In response, government forces and affiliated elements killed 396 civilians and disarmed militants, according to figures released by the Syrian Network for Human Rights earlier today. SNHR also reported that Assad remnants killed 383 people during this round of fighting—172 soldiers and 211 civilians. In all, 779 were killed, with the total death more than doubling since March 8. SNHR believes it will rise further as new evidence is uncovered in the coming days.
Most of the civilians killed by government forces were Alawites, though a few Christians have been confirmed dead as well. Those killed by former regime insurgents included Sunnis, Alawites, and Christians.
Making matters worse, the information environment has been polluted with false accounts and misleading “evidence” of what actually happened, making it difficult to separate truth from fiction. The U.S. State Department’s March 9 response was factually sound; it also rightfully condemned the targeting of minorities and called for holding perpetrators to account. Yet even that statement elided a key detail about the sequence of events—namely, that regime remnants triggered the killing, which then led to massacres by government forces and affiliates. As more information is unearthed in the coming weeks—including by the investigating committee that the new government quickly formed—officials will gain a better understanding of the full picture. Even in the interim, however, it is important to contextualize what led to this situation, untangle the thicket of disinformation, and assess how the new authorities and the international community might best deal with the immediate aftermath.
Click here to read the rest.