GNET’s Research Digest
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On 31 January, the Baloch Liberation Army (BLA), a designated Foreign Terrorist Organisation, launched the…

This Insight examines how extremist aesthetics and narratives inspired by jihadist groups are produced, circulated,…

Social media has proven to be a significant medium fomenting violent extremism, the circulation and…

On 1 February 2026, a meme token called GOYIM appeared on the Solana blockchain, a…

In Spain, hostility toward immigrants is one of the most prevalent forms of online hate,…

In November 2025, Indonesia’s National Police Detachment 88 (Densus 88 AT Polri), together with the…
In a new piece, María Remiro Soriano and Miguel Gómez Catalán examine how extremist aesthetics and narratives inspired by jihadist groups are produced, circulated, and normalised within digital communities hosted on Discord.
In a critical assessment of the advantages and disadvantages of using AI to screen extremist content in Canada, Arunita Das and Cole Hennig consider how proposed legislation, such as BillC-63, shapes efforts to address extremist material online.
Today, Urszula Mrozowska examines the narratives and communication strategies of Núcleo Nacional (National Core), a significant new actor in Spain’s white supremacist landscape.
In a discussion on the implications of digital communication platforms for counterterrorism efforts, Orisa Shinta and Didik Novi Rahmanto analyse how WhatsApp has potentially played a role in extremist grooming among children in Indonesia.
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