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Eye on Extremism
August 17, 2016
Fox
News: US Officials: Up To 100,000 Iran-Backed Fighters Now In Iraq
“As many as 100,000 Iranian-backed Shiite militia are now fighting on
the ground in Iraq, according to U.S. military officials -- raising
concerns that should the Islamic State be defeated, it may only be
replaced by another anti-American force that fuels further sectarian
violence in the region. The ranks have swelled inside a network of Shiite
militias known as the Popular Mobilization Forces. Since the rise of
Sunni-dominated ISIS fighters inside Iraq more than two years ago, the
Shiite forces have grown to 100,000 fighters, Col. Chris Garver, a
Baghdad-based U.S. military spokesman, confirmed in an email to Fox News.
The fighters are mostly Iraqis.”
Reuters:
Libyan Forces Say Advancing Towards Recapture Of Sirte From Islamic State
“Libyan forces said on Tuesday they had taken one of the last
districts in central Sirte held by Islamic State militants, battling
snipers and car bombs in their campaign to recapture the entire city.
Forces aligned with Libya's U.N.-backed government in Tripoli are three
months into a campaign to oust Islamic State from their former North
African stronghold and have encircled the militants in a shrinking
section of the city centre. Since Aug. 1, their progress has been aided
by U.S. air strikes on Islamic State vehicles, weapons and fighting
positions. The U.S. Africa Command said it had carried out a total of 48
strikes as of Sunday. The Libyan forces are composed mainly of brigades
from the western city of Misrata. After they secured key sites south of
central Sirte last week, fighting shifted into neighbourhood Number 2,
which the brigades said they had now captured.”
The
Washington Post: Strikes From Iranian Air Base Show Russia’s Expanding
Footprint In The Middle East
“Russian bombers flying from an Iranian air base struck rebel targets
across Syria on Tuesday, Russian and Iranian officials said, dramatically
underscoring the two countries’ growing military ties and highlighting
Russia’s ambitions for greater influence in a turbulent Middle East. The
long-range Tu-22 bombers took off from a base near Hamadan in western
Iran and launched raids in the Syrian provinces of Aleppo, Deir al-Zour
and Idlib, the Russian Defense Ministry said in a statement. The ministry
said the bombers were accompanied by Russian fighter jets based in Syria.
Both countries are staunch allies of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad,
but the flights marked the first time Russia has launched strikes from
Iranian territory.”
BBC:
Radical Cleric Anjem Choudary Guilty Of Inviting IS Support
“One of the UK's most notorious radical clerics has been convicted of
inviting others to support the so-called Islamic State, it can now be
reported. Police said Anjem Choudary, 49, had stayed ‘just within the
law’ for years, but was arrested in 2014 after pledging allegiance to the
militant group. Many people tried for serious terror offences were
influenced by his lectures and speeches, police said. Choudary was
convicted alongside confidant Mohammed Mizanur Rahman. Counter-terrorism
chiefs have spent almost 20 years trying to bring Choudary, a father of
five, to trial, blaming him, and the proscribed organisations which he
helped to run, for radicalising young men and women.”
Reuters:
Afghan Air Force Needs More Pilots, As Well As More Planes
“The Afghan air force is limited not only by its size. Despite
numbering only 130 aircraft, there are not enough pilots and crews to fly
them all. The shortage is hampering Afghan security forces' ability to
fight Taliban militants, who are once again gaining territory in the
north and south of the country. Troops on the ground are crying out for
more air support, which ranges from firing on the enemy to evacuating
casualties from the battlefield. The day Afghan aircraft can meet the
high demand is still a long way off. The roughly 130 aircraft are not
enough, according to Major General Abdul Wahab Wardak, commander of the
Afghan air force. And the problem is now compounded by a lack of trained
crews for existing aircraft.”
The
Jerusalem Post: Hezbollah Cells In West Bank Busted By Israeli Security
Forces
“The Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency) on Tuesday announced that it
had taken down a number of terrorist cells in the West Bank whose members
had been recruited through Facebook by elite Hezbollah Unit 133 in
Lebanon and the Gaza Strip. It also has cracked down on efforts by
Hezbollah to recruit Arab Israelis. The arrests included a cell from
Kalkilya in the West Bank that was ordered to carry out an attack on an
IDF patrol. The cell’s leader, Mustafa Kamel Hindi, 18, was recruited by
a Hezbollah agent named Bilal through Facebook and was given instructions
via email, according to the Shin Bet.”
Associated
Press: Turkish Prosecutors Seek 2 Life Sentences For Gulen
“Prosecutors in western Turkey have demanded a life sentence for
U.S.-based Muslim cleric Fethullah Gulen, whom Turkey accuses of
masterminding the failed coup in the country, the state-run news agency
reported Tuesday. Concluding a yearlong investigation into his movement's
financial dealings, prosecutors in the city of Usak demanded that Gulen
be punished with two life sentences plus 1,900 years in prison, the
Anadolu Agency reported. In the more than 2,500-page indictment accepted
by the court in Usak on Tuesday, Gulen and 111 other suspects are accused
of transferring funds obtained through charities or donations to the
United States via ‘front’ companies, Anadolu said. It said the indictment
also makes reference to Gulen's alleged role in the July 15 coup.”
Associated
Press: Court Documents: Maine Man Died Fighting For Islamic State
“An Iranian man who came to Maine as a refugee in 2009 was fighting
for the Islamic State group when he was killed last year in Lebanon,
investigators said. Details about Adnan Fazeli, 38, were revealed in
newly unsealed court documents filed in federal court in Portland, the
Portland Press Herald reported. Fazeli, a Muslim who was most recently a
Freeport resident, became radicalized while living in Maine, the
newspaper reported. He came under FBI investigation for his connection to
Islamic State shortly after leaving his job at a Portland auto dealer and
flying to Turkey in August 2013. He never came back. Fazeli died in
battle in January 2015 as a member of an Islamic State force of about
150. The group was turned away by the Lebanese army.”
Voice
Of America: Latest Boko Haram Video Reignites Debate Over Negotiations
“It has been two days since the jihadist sect Boko Haram released a
video that showed as many as 50 of the missing Chibok schoolgirls still
alive, and the Nigerian government has yet to reach out to the family of
the girl who was singled out in the video. The lack of contact has again
left the families of the Chibok girls feeling neglected. Boko Haram's
latest video has sparked a fierce debate within Nigeria about the
possibility of negotiations between the federal government and the
jihadist sect. Last year, Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari said he was
open to talking to a credible Boko Haram leader.”
Daily
Mail: Three Extremists With Links To Hate Preacher Anjem Choudary Are
Facing Jail
“Three extremists with links to Britain's most notorious hate preacher
Anjem Choudary are facing jail for a series of speeches in support of
ISIS. Mohammed Istiak Alamgir, Yousaf Bashir and Rajib Khan gave
speeches which 'infected the minds of young people' in Luton during
Ramadan last year, attended by up to 80 people. He is the older brother
of Junead Khan, 25, the delivery driver who was jailed in May for
life for plotting to murder an American serviceman near a base in East
Anglia, inspired by the horrifying killing of Fusilier Rigby. He
wanted to cause a car crash and coax soldiers from their vehicles before
hacking them to death with a hunting knife. The men were alleged to
be supporters of the banned group al-Muhajiroun - headed by Choudary -
and which has links to a staggering 15 terror plots, including the murder
of Lee Rigby and the 7/7 attacks.”
The
New York Times: Is Terrorism Getting Worse? In the West, Yes. In the
World, No.
“If it feels as if terrorism deaths are rising in the West, it’s
because they are. Yet the numbers remain relatively small, and globally,
deaths from terrorism appear to be declining, not rising. According to
two big databases, the number of people who died in terror attacks in
North America and Western Europe rose markedly in 2015, claiming more
than 200 lives. This year, according to one count, it is on track to be
even worse. But terrorism in the West is rare. In the parts of the world
where it is more common — deaths in those regions are in the thousands
rather than the dozens — terror attacks appear to be decreasing.”
United
States
Voice
Of America: US Coalition Clears Russian Warplanes' Path Through Iraq
“The U.S.-led coalition fighting Islamic State in Iraq and Syria
cleared the way for Russian bombers to pass through Iraq on their way to
Syria via an airbase in Iran. Col. Chris Garver, the coalition spokesman,
told reporters via teleconference from Baghdad that the Russians notified
the coalition about their planned movement through Iraqi airspace as per
a memorandum of understanding for flight safety made between Russia and
the United States months ago. Russia announced earlier Tuesday that a
group of its warplanes took off from an Iranian airbase for the first
time to carry out airstrikes against militants in Syria.”
The
Hill: US Held Fire On ISIS Convoy In Syria Over Civilian Casualty
Concerns
“U.S. and Syrian forces decided not to strike a convoy carrying as
many as 200 Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) fighters fleeing the
northern Syrian city of Manbij out of concern for civilian casualties, a
spokesman said Tuesday. A ‘significant number’ of vehicles carrying
ISIS fighters fled north after U.S.-backed Syrian forces retook the
strategic city from the terrorist group last weekend. ‘We did not
conduct any strikes because [every vehicle] had civilians in it or on it,
and so we watched, we kept track,’ said Army Col. Chris Garver, spokesman
for the coalition. ‘They went north.’ Garver said the fighters
are still being tracked. He would not specify their locations as part of
an ‘ongoing operation.’”
Associated
Press: US Airstrikes Hit IS In Libya, Marking 48 Strikes In August
“Airstrikes launched by the United States have hit an Islamic State
group vehicle and four militant positions in Libya, raising to 48 the
number of U.S. airstrikes against the extremist group since Washington
launched its anti-IS campaign in Libya on Aug. 1. In a statement
Tuesday, U.S. Africa Command says it conducted the strikes in the coastal
city of Sirte ‘at the request of, and in coordination with,’ Libya's
United Nations-backed government. Sirte is the Islamic State group's last
remaining stronghold in the country, and Libyan troops have been forcing
the militants into ever-smaller bits of territory there, backed by the
U.S. airstrikes.”
Syria
BBC:
IS Conflict: Syria's Kurds Set Sights On Al-Bab After Fall Of Manbij
“After months of preparation and 10 weeks of fierce fighting, a
US-backed alliance of Kurdish and Arab fighters, the Syrian Democratic
Forces (SDF), took full control of Manbij on Friday after driving Islamic
State (IS) militants from the strategic town. Manbij is the second
largest town in the northern province of Aleppo and is situated close to
the River Euphrates and the Turkish border. For two-and-a-half years,
foreign jihadists travelling into and out of Syria passed through the
town, which sits on the main road linking the de facto IS capital of
Raqqa to Turkey. The road was also used by the group to smuggle weapons
and goods. The Kurdish-led SDF could have retaken Manbij in early June, when
its fighters encircled the town, but concern over the fate of its
civilian population prevented them from advancing rapidly.”
Reuters:
Russia Uses Iran As Base To Bomb Syrian Militants For First Time
“Russia used Iran on Tuesday for the first time as a base from which
to launch air strikes against Syrian militants, widening its air campaign
in Syria and deepening its involvement in the Middle East. In a move
underscoring Moscow's increasingly close ties with Tehran, long-range
Russian Tupolev-22M3 bombers and Sukhoi-34 fighter bombers used Iran's
Hamadan air base to strike a range of targets in Syria. It was the first
time Russia has used the territory of another nation, apart from Syria
itself, to launch such strikes since the Kremlin launched a bombing
campaign to support Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in September last
year. The Iranian deployment will boost Russia's image as a central
player in the Middle East and allow the Russian air force to cut flight
times and increase bombing payloads.”
Voice
Of America: Iran Forces Kill IS-linked Fighters Near Iraq Border, Tehran
Says
“Iranian forces killed three men allegedly linked to the Islamic State
group Tuesday in a border town near Iraq, Iranian media reported. The men
were reportedly found hiding in a house in Kermanshah province, about 60
miles from the Iraqi border. Iranian forces also arrested six men accused
of sympathizing with IS and seized belts armed with explosives and a weapons
cache, Kermanshah province Governor Asadollah Razani was quoted as saying
by state news agency IRNA. Iranian Intelligence Minister Seyed Mahmoud
Alavi told Iranian media that forces had killed an ‘instrumental’ IS
member and had prevented an IS cell from infiltrating from Iraq.”
Turkey
Reuters:
Turkish Court Orders Closure Of Pro-Kurdish Newspaper Ozgur Gundem
“A Turkish court ordered the closure of a leftist pro-Kurdish
newspaper on Tuesday for spreading terrorist propaganda, saying it had
acted as the ‘de facto news outlet’ of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK)
militant group, a court document showed. Ozgur Gundem, whose print
version has a daily circulation of around 7,500, focuses on the conflict
with Kurdish militants in Turkey's southeast and has faced dozens of
investigations, fines and the arrest of correspondents since 2014. The
newspaper had been used to ‘make propaganda for the PKK and act as its de
facto news outlet’, according to the court document seen by Reuters.
Ozgur Gundem has in the past featured the writing of Abdullah Ocalan, the
PKK's jailed leader, and has published columns by senior rebel
commanders.”
BBC:
Turkey Coup Inquiry: Police Raid Companies And Target Ceos
“Turkish police have raided 44 companies and are seeking the arrest of
120 company executives, as part of the investigation into last month's
failed coup, state media report. The companies in Istanbul targeted by
prosecutors are suspected of channelling funds to the movement of
US-based cleric Fethullah Gulen. The cleric is accused of organising the
botched coup. His followers are alleged to have set up a parallel state.
The co-ordinated raids, backed up by riot police, took place in the
Uskudar and Umraniye districts of eastern Istanbul, Anadolu news agency
said. Some 240 people died resisting the coup on 15 and 16 July, as rebel
parts of the military tried to seize control of Turkey, sending tanks
into Ankara and Istanbul.”
Afghanistan
Voice
Of America: Airstrikes Near Afghan Border Kill 14 Militants, Pakistan
Says
“Airstrikes near the Pakistan-Afghanistan border have killed at least
14 militants and wounded 11 others, Pakistan's military said late
Tuesday. The air and ground operation targeted a remote valley in the
Khyber tribal district and destroyed nine hideouts, army spokesman
Lieutenant General Asim Bajwa said. ‘An operation has been launched along
the Pak-Afghan border to reinforce troop deployment in [the] Rajgal
Valley to effectively check and guard against terrorist movement along
high mountains and all-weather passes in Khyber Agency,’ he said. Khyber
is one of Pakistan’s seven semiautonomous tribal areas along the Afghan
border. They have long been condemned as safe havens for militant and
criminal networks blamed for terrorist attacks on both sides of the
frontier.”
Associated
Press: Breakaway Taliban Faction Names New Leader In Afghanistan
“A breakaway Taliban faction in Afghanistan has appointed a new leader
for the group, the nephew of the faction's longtime leader who was killed
in fighting with rivals last year. The development reflects the complex
layers of the insurgency in Afghanistan, where though dominant, the
Taliban are not the only militant group waging war. At a gathering Monday
in southern Zabul province, Mullah Emdadullah Mansoor was named leader of
the faction known as Mahaaz-e-Dadullah. The meeting was attended by
tribal and religious leaders, as well as the group's local commanders.
Associated Press video of the gathering shows Mansoor accepting the
leadership position among a crowd of gunmen, mostly young guards. He is
the nephew of Mullah Mansoor Dadullah who was killed in Khak-e-Afghan
district of Zabul last year, fighting with rival Taliban.”
Deutsche
Welle: Hafiz Saeed's Death 'Not A Knockout Punch' For IS In Afghanistan
“Hafiz Saeed Khan (center in photo) was killed in a US drone strike on
July 26 near the Afghanistan-Pakistan border, US and Afghan officials
confirmed Friday, August 12. Khan was responsible for the so-called
province of the ‘Islamic State’ (IS), which includes Pakistan,
Afghanistan and parts of neighboring countries. The death of the regional
chief is a major blow to the militant group, which has sought to expand
its sway from the Middle East to Afghanistan and Pakistan. A number of
former Taliban fighters have switched loyalty to IS and are now fighting
under its banner in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Afghan security forces have
launched a where the group has captured some territory.”
Yemen
Reuters:
Houthi Shelling Kills Seven In Saudi Arabia, Nine Yemenis Die In Air
Strike
“Shells fired by Yemen's Houthi group killed seven civilians in
southern Saudi Arabia, Saudi state television reported, while an air
strike by an Arab coalition destroyed a house east of the Yemeni capital
killing nine family members, residents said. Saudi Ekhbariyah television
said projectiles fired by the Iran-allied Houthis landed at an industrial
area in the southern city of Najran, close to the Yemeni border, in one of
the deadliest attacks on Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia's foes during more
than a year of war, the Houthis are Yemen's dominant political force and
are fighting against Saudi-backed loyalists of the country's exiled
government in the Nehm district, where the strike occurred.”
Nigeria
Boko
Haram: Chibok Girls Prisoner Swap A ‘Political Decision,’ Says Nigerian
Defense Chief
“Nigeria’s military is continuing with operations against Boko Haram,
despite the militants offering to return the kidnapped Chibok girls in a
prisoner swap, the country’s chief of defense staff has said. Boko Haram
released a video on Sunday purporting to show scores of girls who were
abducted from their school in Chibok, in Nigeria’s northeast Borno state,
in April 2014. The girls’s abduction sparked a global campaign under the
hashtag #BringBackOurGirls, but the vast majority remain in captivity. In
the video, one of the girls—who names herself as Maida Yakubu— pleads
with the government of President Muhammadu Buhari to release members of
the militant group from custody, claiming that Boko Haram would release
the girls in return.”
Reuters:
Exclusive: 'I Just Want To Go Home', Says First Chibok Schoolgirl Rescued
From Boko Haram
“The first of more than 200 abducted Chibok schoolgirls to be rescued
from Boko Haram after two years in captivity in northeast Nigeria said on
Tuesday in her first interview that she just wants to go home. Amina Ali
and her four-month-old baby were rescued in May near Damboa in Borno
state by soldiers and a civilian vigilante group, more than two years
after being kidnapped by the Islamist militants from a school in Chibok
in northeast Nigeria. After her rescue sparked a blaze of global media
attention, the 21-year-old and her child have since been hidden away in a
house in the capital Abuja for what the Nigerian government has called a
‘restoration process’. ‘I just want to go home - I don't know about
school,’ she told the Thomson Reuters Foundation in an exclusive
interview.”
BBC:
Nigerian University Tackles Extremism And Hunger
“Yola, desperately poor, sits on the edge of the Sahara Desert, and
for the past three years on the porous border between safety and
security, at the edge of the territory seized by Boko Haram terrorists.
The American University of Nigeria (AUN) was established in this unlikely
spot, founded by the former Nigerian Vice-President Atiku Abubakar, who
was orphaned in this area as a young boy. Four years ago, with a growing
number of unemployed youth just outside the gates of the university, and
the hungry and hopeless in flight from Boko Haram flooding into our small
city, the American University of Nigeria (AUN) began to implement our
vision of a ‘development university.’ We reached out to local religious
and community leaders to see how we might partner with them in peace,
food security, and education programmes.”
Germany
Politico:
German Govt: Turkey Supports Terror Groups In Middle East
“Turkey has worked with Islamist groups and has supported militant
organizations in the Middle East for years, according to the German
government, state broadcaster ARD reported Tuesday. The view was
expressed in a confidential response from the interior ministry to
parliamentary questions from left-wing party Die Linke. The response was
seen by ARD. The ministry added that Turkish President Recep Tayyip
Erdoğan has actively supported cooperation with Islamist and terrorist
organizations, such as Hamas. ‘The many expressions of solidarity and
support actions for the Egyptian MB [Muslim Brotherhood], Hamas and the
armed Islamist opposition groups in Syria by the ruling AK Party and
President Erdoğan emphasize the ideological affinity with the Muslim
Brotherhood,’ the ministry statement said.”
France
BBC:
Burkini Beach Row Puts French Values To Test
“This is a controversy France could have done without. Burkini or
bikini, French commentators have asked, ironically, about this summer's
choice of beachwear. It is no coincidence that the ban on Islamic
burkinis - full-body swimsuits - should arise from French Riviera
beaches, a few kilometres from Nice, a city struck by a militant Islamist
attack that killed 85 people on Bastille Day, just a month ago. The town
of Cannes was the first to pass the summer ban, which was confirmed by
the courts on 13 August. And Cannes was soon followed by the towns of
Villeneuve-Loubet, near Nice, and Sisco in Corsica. Even the mayor of the
northern seaside resort of Le Touquet is said to be about to pass a
similar ban: no burkini will be tolerated on public beaches.”
Europe
The
Times Of Israel: Bulgarian Court Okays Extradition Of French Terror
Suspect
“A French citizen with family ties to the jihadists who attacked the
Charlie Hebdo satirical newspaper in Paris last year will be extradited
to France to face terror charges, a Bulgarian court ruled Tuesday. Mourad
Hamyd, 20, whose sister was married to Charlie Hebdo gunman Cherif
Kouachi, was barred from entering Turkey late last month — allegedly
after trying to join the Islamic State in Syria — and handed over to
Bulgaria’s border authorities. France requested Hamyd’s extradition on
July 29, accusing him of ‘conspiring to prepare of acts of terrorism.’ He
initially was suspected of a role in the attack. His high school
classmates launched a successful social media campaign to clear his name,
saying he was in class at the time.”
Combating the Financing of Terrorism
MAP
News: Transfer Of Funds May Expose Travelers To Charges Of Financing
Terrorism
“The Saudi Interior Ministry has confirmed that its Financial
Investigation Unit has completed preparations to combat suspicious
financial transactions that might attempt to exploit the pilgrimage
season. The Interior Ministry stated that any transfer of funds by
travelers, even on behalf of others, could result in punishments outlined
in the regulations regarding anti-money laundering, counter-terrorism
crimes and terror funding. The Ministry added that it would detain any
traveler who does not declare the amounts of money which, according to
Saudi regulations, must be authorized by the Customs Department. The
Ministry stressed that according to the regulations in force, all passengers
must take the initiative and declare cash or other available financial
instruments valued at 60,000 riyals ($16,000) or more”
ISIS
Libya
Akhbar: ISIS Finances "Shura Council Of Benghazi"
“The Presidency-militiamen, who are fighting in Sirte, seized
documents from the 'Ouagadougou Conference Center' which reveal the ties
between the ISIS terrorist organization in Sirte and extremist groups in
Benghazi, known as the "Shura Council of Benghazi." Media
sources close to the Presidency-militias reported that among the
documents found in ISIS headquarters are details of financial transfers
made by ISIS to the families of militants and leaders of the "Shura
Council of Benghazi." These transfers were carried out when the
families left the (Benghazi) city for Sirte, after armed forces in Benghazi
tightened the noose on them.”
Muslim
Brotherhood
Albawabh
News: Investigation Into Inflated Wealth Of Ousted President Mohammed
Morsi
“Judicial sources within the Egyptian Illicit Gains Authority revealed
that over the past few years it has conducted several investigations into
the inflated wealth of ousted President Mohammed Morsi, along with other
Muslim Brotherhood leaders. The investigations were launched following
complaints accusing these leaders of obtaining their wealth illegally by
unduly exploiting their influence during the Morsi regime. The Authority
contacted the Central Bank and other regulatory agencies requesting
information pertaining to their bank accounts. The probes did not find
any evidence that Brotherhood leaders, who served at the time as state
employees, owned real estate or liquid or movable assets. The sources
explained that Brotherhood members do not deposit their money in banks.
Investigations further showed that they conceal their belongings in boxes
and bury them in places only they know. In addition, Brotherhood members register
their real estate under names of individuals affiliated with the group
whose loyalty is guaranteed.”
Loma
Zoma: Muslim Brotherhood Promotes Its TV Channels To Egyptians' Mobile
Phones Via Text Messages
“The Muslim Brotherhood recently launched a promotional campaign for
its TV channels broadcasting out of Turkey, via text messages sent by its
supporters in Egypt to local citizens' phones. Each SMS urges phone users
to watch Al-Sharq TV and Al Watan TV. The messages also incite against
President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi and state institutions. A number of
recipients of the Brotherhood's messages demanded that the authorities
respond speedily to this campaign.”
Alarabya
News: Egyptian Technology Expert: It's Hard To Stop The Spread Of Muslim
Brotherhood "Lies" In Wikipedia
“Dr. Zakaria Issa, media and IT expert, said that Wikipedia is open to
anyone who wants to document, write or publish whatever he/she wants. He
stressed that the reason it is difficult to secure objectivity is the
fact that it is a platform open to diverse views. The expert added that
the Wikipedia publication about the Rabaa dispersal and description of
the current Egyptian regime as "a coup" are not unusual. Issa
explained that Egypt's intervention (in Wikipedia's contents) is
prohibited because the right to intervene exists only in instances in which
contents and news run contrary to public humanity, morality and ethics.”
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