Sentences with phrase «jihadist conflict»

We could deter participation in Jihadist conflict by telling would - be foreign fighters some truths: that Syrians don't want them there; that ISIS will use them as cannon fodder; and that only one British foreign fighter in Syria has been killed fighting the Assad regime, whereas 15 or so have lost their lives fighting other rebels.

We could deter participation in Jihadist conflict by telling would - be foreign fighters that Syrians don't want them there, and that ISIS will use them as cannon fodder; only one British foreign fighter in Syria has been killed fighting Assad, while 15 or so have lost their lives fighting other rebels.

And detention without attempts to combat extremist ideology can result in hardened attitudes and a return to jihadist conflicts — for example in the US following the invasion of Afghanistan after 9/11.

Remember that detention without attempts to combat extremist ideology can result in hardened attitudes and a return to jihadist conflicts — for example in the US after the Afghan conflict.

Not exact matches

Nearly 5 million Syrians have fled the country in a conflict that has killed more than 300,000 people and pitted multiple warring sides against each other, including jihadists who have come to dominate the insurgency in many areas.

«The conflict in Lebanon has ignited a robust debate on jihadist Web sites over backing for Hezbollah, the Shiite group that set off the crisis when it seized two Israeli soldiers on July 12.

But the contrast between the two religious paths - one led a journalist to cover conflicts, the other a jihadist to create them - is jarring.

But in recent years both Sarkozy and Hollande have pursued a more «forward» foreign policy, intervening first in Libya, then against Jihadists in Mali (after which one Malian jihadist said that «blood will run on the streets of Paris»), and in 2014 becoming involved in the bloody conflict which has engulfed Syria and parts of Iraq.

Furthermore, Al - Sisi is struggling to tackle a growing jihadist insurgency in Sinai, though the continued conflict gives him the pretext to further consolidate power.

The most rigorous piece of social science research on what happens to such veterans when they return looked at people from conflicts in Somalia, Afghanistan, Iraq, Chechnya and other jihadist battlefronts (American Political Science Review, vol 107, p 1).

The most rigorous piece of social science research on what happens to such veterans when they return looked at people from conflicts in Somalia, Afghanistan, Iraq, Chechnya and other jihadist battlefronts.

In it, Farrow called on social networks like Twitter and Facebook to «do more to stop terrorists from inciting violence,» and argued that if these platforms screen for things like child porn, they should do the same for material that «drives ethnic conflict,» such as calls for violence from Abu Bakr al - Baghdadi, the leader of the Jihadist group known as ISIS.