Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP) Documents 'Preaching Efforts' To Muslim Villagers In Northeastern Nigeria

print
June 10, 2024

The following report is now a complimentary offering from MEMRI's Jihad and Terrorism Threat Monitor (JTTM). For JTTM subscription information, click here.

On June 8, 2024, the Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP) published[1] a photoset documenting "preaching efforts" by the group in Nigeria's Borno state. The photos show ISWAP operatives seated in chairs, lecturing to local Muslims seated on the ground, and distributing written materials.

The following is a selection from the photos:

On May 20, ISWAP published a previous photoset documenting preaching activity in Borno.[2]

Islamic State (ISIS) affiliates in Africa often conduct campaigns to preach their ideology to Muslims in areas under their control. Recently, the Islamic State Mozambique Province (ISMP) have reported such activity in northern Mozambique.[3]


The full text of this post is available to subscribers.

Please login or register to request subscription information from MEMRI

.

The Cyber & Jihad Lab

The Cyber & Jihad Lab monitors, tracks, translates, researches, and analyzes cyber jihad originating from the Middle East, Iran, South Asia, and North and West Africa. It innovates and experiments with possible solutions for stopping cyber jihad, advancing legislation and initiatives federally – including with Capitol Hill and attorneys-general – and on the state level, to draft and enforce measures that will serve as precedents for further action. It works with leaders in business, law enforcement, academia, and families of terror victims to craft and support efforts and solutions to combat cyber jihad, and recruits, and works with technology industry leaders to craft and support efforts and solutions.

Read More