Insights
Sonia SarkarTransnational White Supremacy: Digital Violent Extremism from West to East
In February, an 18-year-old Singaporean, Nick Lee Xing Qiu, was detained for planning to attack…
Nina KurtWeaponised Skies: The Expansion of Terrorist Drone Use Across Africa
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), better known as drones, have been on the rise among violent…
Urszula MrozowskaGuerrillas Online: Recruitment, Propaganda, and Control by Colombia’s FARC-EP Dissidents and ELN
In 2016, Colombia signed a historic peace agreement with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia…
Devika Shanker-GrandpierrePost-Pahalgam Propaganda: Mapping Online Extremist Reactions to the April 2025 Kashmir Attack
On 22 April 2025, a terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu & Kashmir, killed 26 people.…
Jessica Davis‘A New Society’: Behind Canadian Armed Forces Members’ Plot to Form a Militia and Seize Land
On 8 July 2025, three men in Quebec, Canada, were arrested and charged with facilitating…
Adam RousselleHezbollah’s Latin American Networks: Stablecoins, Smuggling, and Sanctions Evasion
In early 2024, the U.S. Treasury’s Office of Foreign Asset Control (OFAC) sanctioned a Syria-based…
X
Earlier this year, a #Singaporean was detained for plotting a violent attack on minorities after being radicalised by Western #FarRight ideologies.
Sonia Sarkar examines how these violent beliefs are fuelling homegrown radicalisation in the East:
Nina Kurt explores how terrorists across #Africa are using drones for attacks, surveillance, and propaganda.
Using early 2025 examples, the analysis shows how #UAVs have become affordable, accessible tools of asymmetric warfare across the continent.
Fascinating insight on a significant (“the largest cache of weapons, equipment, and devices seized in connection with terrorist activity in Canadian history”) anti-government terrorism plot in Canada by @JessMarinDavis in @GNET_research.
Far-left guerrilla groups in #Colombia utilise #SocialMedia to enhance their digital communication and youth recruitment strategies. Urszula Mrozowska uses #OSINT to examine their online presence and how they maintain territorial influence.