A woman accused of slavery offences linked to the Islamic State group in Syria has been denied bail in Australia. She allegedly ordered a Yazidi teenager, purchased by her father for $US10,000, to do chores and prevented her from leaving. The court cited her past support for IS as a reason for refusal.
Zeinab Ahmad, accused of slavery offences and supporting IS in Syria, has had her bail application refused. The court heard allegations of mistreatment and preventing a victim from leaving her home. Prosecutors cited social media propaganda and celebration of executions as evidence of her continued support for IS.
Zeinab Ahmad, accused of slavery offences linked to her support for the Islamic State group in Syria, has been denied bail. Prosecutors cited her alleged mistreatment of a Yazidi teenager and her past IS propaganda, while her defence argued for bail to support her traumatized young daughter.
Trump announced the joint operation in Africa's most populous country in a late-night social media post. He said Abu Bakr al-Mainuki was second in command of the Islamic State group globally.
US President Donald Trump announced that US and Nigerian forces successfully eliminated Abu-Bilal al-Minuki, IS's second-in-command globally, in Africa. Trump thanked Nigeria for its cooperation in the complex mission.
US President Donald Trump announced Saturday that American and Nigerian forces killed Abu-Bilal al-Minuki, the second-in-command of ISIS globally, in a joint operation in Africa.
President Trump announced that U.S. and Nigerian forces killed Abu Bakr al-Mainuki, a key Islamic State leader in Nigeria, in a joint operation. Al-Mainuki was responsible for IS organizing and finance and was plotting attacks against the U.S.
The arrest of three Australian women linked to the Islamic State group sparks anger and frustration inside the Syrian refugee camp where they had lived for years.
Three Australian women with links to the Islamic State group have been charged after returning home from Syria.
An alleged ISIS-K militant was convicted in Virginia federal court of conspiracy to provide material support to the terrorist group for the Aug. 26, 2021 suicide bombing at Kabul's Abbey Gate during the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan. The attack killed approximately 160 Afghans and 13 U.S. service members. Mohammad Sharifullah faces up to 20 years in prison, though jurors could not unanimously decide whether deaths resulted from the conspiracy, which could have brought a life sentence.
A man accused of pledging allegiance to Islamic State group and plotting to attack one of superstar singer Taylor Swift’s concerts in Vienna nearly two years ago pleaded guilty as his trial began on Tuesday, Austrian media reported. The plot was thwarted, but Austrian authorities still cancelled Swift’s three performances in August 2024. The singer’s fans, known as Swifties, who had flown to Austria from across the globe to attend a performance of her record-setting Eras Tour were devastated,...
Authorities have not officially connected the arrests to a shootout outside the Israeli consulate in Istanbul on 7 April in which two police officers were wounded.
