A pro ISIS TechHaven post uses a mix of real privacy concepts and exaggerated claims to portray mobile phone tracking as total and inevitable, likely aiming to intimidate and shape supporter behavior.

Al Naba Issue 525 showcases ISIS claims of multi-theater attacks in Africa and the Levant while using a Syria-focused editorial and religious guidance material to bolster its image as both an ongoing insurgency and a comprehensive Islamic authority.

A pro ISIS media channel released new English language propaganda posters glorifying martyrdom, threatening the U.S., and calling for fighter unity, signaling continued online ideological activity among ISIS supporters.

A German language Al Basair Media pamphlet on tawheed posted to an ISIS linked forum promotes a strict, exclusionary theology that can support later radicalization of German speaking Muslims even though it contains no explicit calls for violence.

An ISIS-aligned channel has repackaged two classic jihadist texts—one declaring non-Muslim civilians’ blood universally permissible, the other branding Muslims who assist the U.S. as disbelievers—into a single release that lowers moral constraints on mass-casualty violence and hardens takfir against perceived collaborators.

A large Pashto jihadist manual promotes broad takfir, rejects elections and state institutions as disbelief, delegitimizes mainstream Salafi leaders, and normalizes armed resistance as the only acceptable path for true believers.