Campaign against ISIS terrorists' online presence

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#16 [Permalink] Posted on 29th July 2015 10:37

mh16388 wrote:

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If you are recruiting voluntaeers to take on the fearsome organization online then it naturally implies that you have an endemic problem that you want to solve.

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#17 [Permalink] Posted on 29th July 2015 11:25

yes obviously. the problem is online recruitment

three things we do to tackle it:
1. report profiles so that the propagandists and curious supporters are frustrated and settle on their personal, less extreme profile
2. report pages so that isis propaganda cannot be disseminated at all. we aim to delete pages before they reach 3000 likes mark.
3. give the correct manhaj (via statements of ulema e haq) to isis supporters in a gentle way (without telling them that we were reporting them) so that they forsake khawarij

if we miss out on any of the three then the problem is compounded

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#18 [Permalink] Posted on 29th July 2015 22:06

The whole idea is good but not entirely possible.

Can you imagine all those innocent people trying to find a lead and in the middle, get caught and arrested, thrown into prison and have the keys thrown away.

Rather than people searching and reporting, why not just produce the work and spread it far and wide. Much safer inshaAllah.

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#19 [Permalink] Posted on 30th July 2015 00:38

Perhaps you would be better served in dealing with threats closer to home......
The notorious anti-Islam Quilliam foundation set up
a version of its group in Pakistan called Khudi-Pakistan a couple of years ago www.khudipakistan.com/about/, it is led by Fatima Mullick, she is a former girlfriend of Maajid Nawaz the head of Quilliam foundation and agent of British government, he met her whilst they where both studying at the School of Oriental and African Studies. She also worked as his personal assistant at the Quilliam Foundation for several years. This Khudi is funded by the British governments Foreign and Commonwealth office....!

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#20 [Permalink] Posted on 30th July 2015 06:32

abu mohammed wrote:

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as I have said, reporting ISIS terrorist accounts carries zero risk unless you are stupid enough to go and tell ISIS your name and location.

As far as kafir governments are concerned, again reporting ISIS pages and accounts to facebook has never led anyone into jail nor will it in future in sha Allah. This is because this task neither asks you to send any friend request to any ISIS member nor like their page. You can bookmark them if you wish and whenever you are free report the pages and it's posts.

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#21 [Permalink] Posted on 30th July 2015 06:34

Abdur Rahman ibn Awf wrote:

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do they have a facebook page?

Maybe you can create a page (or group) similar to ours focused entirely on reporting their facebook page?

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#22 [Permalink] Posted on 30th July 2015 07:10

Sorry slightly off topic....

Islamic State fighters are being conned by Russian women who pretend they want to become their jihadi brides in a bid to extract money

Police discovered the fraud after they arrested three young women who were found to have used social media to contact militants.

They believe the trio are just the tip of the iceberg and that there could be hundreds of cases across the country.

The women apparently came up with the idea after being contacted on Facebook by men who were trying to develop an online relationship and eventually to persuade them to join them in Syria.

Turning the tables: A woman named Maryam is among three Russians who duped Islamic State fighters into sending over cash after pretending they wanted to travel to Syria to become their jihadi brides

Lured in: A screenshot from one of her accounts shows a conversation between one of the men in which she lures him into sending over the money by claiming she could not afford to travel to Syria

A police spokesman said: 'They would complain that they didn't have the money to afford it, after which the cash was wired over to cover the costs.'

The three girls, from the south-western Russian autonomous republic of Chechnya, apparently used fake accounts on social networks to communicate with the Islamists.

On the fake profiles, they claimed to show an interest in Islam which prompted them to be targeted for recruitment by the ISIS militants.

She has admitted to getting money from three men who she conned into paying her for travel to Syria without having the intention of going. In each case, she had set up fake profile.

Con artist: Maryam said she created further fake accounts where she duped another two men

She said her first victim was a man from Syria who would slowly lead to the discussion of the Islamic State before eventually asking her to join them.

Maryam says the Syrian militant told to her: 'Would you not want to come to Syria? It is great here!'

She added: 'I replied that I had no money to go there. Then he suggested for the first time that he could send me money.'

She was then blocked on social networks and decided to create further fake accounts where she conned another two men.

A screenshot from one of her accounts shows a conversation between one of the men in which she says: 'I have no money to buy a decent clothes, not to mention a plane ticket, what should I do brother?'

Online commentators said the girls should be praised for their patriotic efforts in conning money out of the Islamic State militants and it now seems likely that officials will take no further action

He then replies: 'I will help you as much as I can, sister, just like any other brother would.'

Police found out about the scam because they were monitoring the activities of the ISIS militants in the country and realised that money was being transferred to the women.

They believe that many other young women may be doing the same.

Initial reports said that three girls were facing up to six years in prison but after public outrage it was revealed that the charges will probably be dropped.

Online commentators said the girls should be praised for their patriotic efforts in conning money out of the Islamic State militants and it now seems likely that officials will take no further action.

A spokesman said: 'There needs to be a complaint from the other side and it doesn't seem as though this is going to be likely.'

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Campaign against ISIS terrorists' online presence

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