IS warns it may continue terrorist attacks on Russia 0
(Dan Tri) – ISIS-K’s media channel posted a message warning of continued attacks against Russia a few days after the terrorist group claimed responsibility for the Moscow theater shooting.
ISIS-K terrorists (Photo: Sun).
Newsweek reported that an ISIS-K poster appeared on social networks in the past hours, warning of continued attacks against Russia.
This move took place a few days after ISIS-K claimed responsibility for the terrorist attack on the Crocus City theater in Moscow on March 22 that left 139 people dead, according to the latest data from the Russian Investigative Committee.
This poster was made by Al Azaim, a media channel of ISIS-K.
Russian state news agency TASS said four suspects from Tajikistan faced terrorism charges and all pleaded guilty.
Al Azaim said that images of the suspects appearing in court showed that these subjects appeared to have been beaten.
On the poster, Al Azaim used inflammatory and violent words with the image of a masked man holding a knife.
Previously, IS released photos and videos of terrorist group gunmen attacking the crowd in the theater.
Russia is still investigating the incident.
However, Mr. Putin emphasized that they are still investigating the mastermind behind these extremists.
Russian officials previously said that the four suspects were arrested while trying to flee to Ukraine.
The attack in Moscow has attracted international attention to IS, the terrorist group that controlled a large area of the Middle East 10 years ago.
The ISIS-K branch has begun to show signs of becoming active again in Afghanistan and is not only attacking targets within the country, but they are also targeting neighboring Iran and Pakistan.
ISIS-K has also begun expanding its operations beyond the region, with Russia, Germany, Türkiye and Tajikistan recently cracking down on plots believed to be behind these terrorists.
In an article on ISIS-K’s media channel, the terrorist group declared that `the territory of Islam was never limited to Afghanistan but is much wider`, showing its ambition to attack beyond its borders.
Experts and officials from many countries warn of the increasing threat from the terrorist group IS to global security and stability.
Colin Clarke, a senior researcher at the Soufan Center (USA), warns that ISIS-K poses a `significant threat` and that their attacks and plots range from the Middle East to Europe.
