An Islamic State (IS/ISIS)-linked group capitalized on the Canadian decision to withdraw from Mali to incite against other Western nations present in Africa.

The editors of the pro-Islamic State (IS) "Liwa' al-Ansar" (Brigade of the Supporters) newspaper warned that group fighters and those it inspires "will burn the lands of the Cross," naming the United States, Belgium, Britain, Canada, France, and Russia.

The Islamic State (IS) released a video from its "Somalia Province" on slain fighters, featuring a posthumous clip of an English-speaking Somali-Canadian doctor calling for medical professionals to travel to and join the group.

A foreign fighter-centric Islamic State (IS)-aligned group published a biography of an alleged Canadian who it claimed is behind the January 2015 hacking of the Twitter account of U.S. CENTCOM.

An Islamic State (IS)-linked group copied the format of al-Hayat's weekly statistical video of IS operations and applied it to lone-wolf attacks in Belgium, Canada, and France over the past four months.

A foreign fighter-centric pro-Islamic State (IS) group gave a biography for a slain Canadian-Pakistani IS member it identified as "Abu al-Zubayr al-Kanadi".

An Islamic State (IS)-linked group urged lone wolves to follow the example of the Toronto shooter and mount attacks in the West.

The Islamic State's (IS) 'Amaq News Agency reported that the shooter in the recent attack in Toronto, Canada, was a "soldier of the Islamic State".

Islamic State (IS)-linked groups threatened random attacks in the cities of Western countries, with one depicting an explosion on a city street in Vancouver, British Columbia in Canada.

The Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement, al-Qaeda’s (AQ) branch in Somalia, released a posthumous video of Canadian fighter Mahad Ali Dhore (AKA Farhan) threatening Kenya and calling his counterparts in the country to kill both soldiers and civilians.

After calling on lone wolves in Western countries to execute knife and vehicular attacks in Western countries, the pro-Islamic State (IS) Nashir News Agency urged them to poison “Crusaders”.

IS released a photo in its “Caravans_of_Martyrs” reports, showing a slain fighter identified as Abu Suleiman al-Kindi [Kanadi], a possible designation for a Canadian.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed a suicide bombing by an alleged Canadian fighter in Mosul.

An Afghan Taliban correspondent claimed that there are “reported undergoing negotiations” to release an American-Canadian couple and their two children in the form of a prisoner swap.

Echoing its warnings to Canada after the attempted suicide bombing by Aaron Driver in Ontario, the pro-Islamic State (IS) al-Wa'd Foundation published posters with similar messages to Russia after the attack on police near Moscow.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) al-Wa'd Foundation published two posters warning of future lone-wolf attacks in Canada.

The Islamic State (IS) portrayed the attempted suicide bombing by Aaron Driver in Ontario, Canada, as a success in its al-Naba newspaper, and reported in an infographic on losses to the enemy amidst attempts to retake the Libyan city of Sirte.

In its al-Bayan Radio news bulletin, the Islamic State (IS) identified Aaron Driver as the "soldier" of the IS who attempted a suicide bombing in Ottawa, Canada.

Referring to Aaron Driver and his attempted suicide bombing in Ottawa, Canada, 'Amaq News Agency of the Islamic State (IS) dubbed him a "soldier" of the IS.

The Islamic State (IS) released the 15th issue of its English magazine, “Dabiq,” calling Western non-Muslims to Islam and highlighting American, Canadian, Finnish, and Trinidadian fighters who converted, and also calling on lone wolves to strike.

In the wake of the attack in Nice, France, a German-language pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel threatened that “faithful lions” will “terrorize the disbelievers in Europe, in the USA, Canada, Australia, and all over the world” in retaliation for the coalition bombings in Syria and Iraq.

Al-Thabaat ("Constancy") Media Foundation, a pro-Islamic State (IS) group, distributed five posters inciting for lone-wolf attacks, two of which suggest targeting gay pride events.

In the 14th issue of its English magazine "Dabiq," the Islamic State (IS) identified the four men behind the March 2016 Brussels attacks, named "imams of kufr [disbelief]" to kill in the West, and interviewed its official in Bangladesh.

A son of a former imam from Ottawa, Canada, was reportedly killed during clashes in the Libyan city of Benghazi.

A Canadian fighter in the Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement who participated in the suicide raid at the Somali Supreme Court complex in April 2013, is featured posthumously in a Shabaab video calling on Muslims in the West to travel to and join jihadi battlefields.

A radical Canadian cleric provided a list of advice for the “Revolutionaries of Egypt,” pushing for violent jihad against the Egyptian government.

The Afghan Taliban announced the release of Canadian national Colin McKenzie Rutherford, and attributed the development to “humanitarian sympathy” and “sublime Islamic ethics,” with mediation by Qatar.

The recent electoral victory of Justin Trudeau's Liberal party in Canada, and consequential defeat of Conservative Prime Minister Stephen Harper, has attracted much attention from jihadists on Twitter.

An alleged Islamic State (IS) fighter called for lone wolf attacks in the West and for African American communities to pledge to the group.

Rabitat al-Ansar, a pro-Islamic State (IS) jihadi media group, leaked alleged emails and phone numbers of 400 Americans, Canadians, and others from the East and West, claiming that they are part of a larger data set obtained by its hacking team.

An alleged British fighter with the Islamic State (IS) echoed IS spokesman Abu Muhammad al-'Adnani's January 26, 2015 speech, entitled, "Say, 'Die in Your Rage!'," wherein he called for lone wolf attacks in Western countries.

The Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement released a video on its suicide raids at the Somali Supreme Court complex in April 2013 and the Somali parliament building in May 2014, featuring clips of American and Canadian fighters.

A jihadist incited Muslims in the United States, Canada, and Europe to carry out lone-wolf attacks in churches and hotels, and follow the example of the recent stabbing and vehicular attack in France.

In the 13th issue of “Inspire,” a representative of the magazine interviewed the “AQ Chef,” the author of the “Open Source Jihad” articles since the inception of the publication, discussing lone wolf operations and the manual to make a bomb similar to that of Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab.

A Canadian Islamic State (IS) fighter echoed a recent IS-released video's call for attacks within Canada, and offered justification for any such action.

The Islamic State (IS) released a video from a Canadian fighter identified as “Abu Anwar al-Canadi” calling upon his fellow Muslim countrymen to carry out lone-wolf attacks and take Martin 'Ahmad' Rouleau as an example, who travel to join the ranks of the group.

A female jihadist allegedly living under the Islamic State (IS) posted a picture to Twitter of four passports from the UK, America, Australia, and Canada, which she claimed were going to be burned.

The Islamic State (IS) released the fifth issue of its English magazine “Dabiq,” focusing on the coordinated pledges from jihadi groups in Algeria, Libya, Sinai, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen, and featuring a message attributed to British captive John Cantlie discussing the recent attacks in Australia, Canada, and the U.S., as well as musing what he would do as American President.

A Canadian Islamic State (IS) fighter renewed his calls for domestic attacks in a tweet inciting IS supporters to perform attacks in their own countries.

A Canadian IS fighter in Syria answered emigration-focused questions on November 12, 2014, claiming in one answer that he had assisted a fighter in entering Syria.

As news of the hit-and-run attack by Martin Rouleau and shooting by Michael Zehaf-Bibeau (and possible unidentified accomplices) in Canada has reached across the globe, the online jihadist community has erupted in celebration and commentary.

Two attacks in Canada within the span of three days—one in the form of a hit-and-run by suspected jihadist Martin Rouleau on October 20 in Quebec, and another by multiple unidentified shooters on October 22 on Parliament Hill in Ottowa—has prompted claims of justice by jihadists online.

An Islamic-converted Islamic State (IS) fighter claiming to be from Canada urged for attacks in his homeland, asserting that Canada a whole is involved in attacking IS, therefore making it "permissible to retaliate in a like manner."

The Islamic State (IS) released a posthumous video from a Canadian fighter urging fellow Muslims to come to Syria with their families and participate in jihad.

An unidentified English-speaking fighter in the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) addressed a message to Canada and all the American "tyrants," threatening that the fighters are coming for them.

An alleged jihadi fighting in Syria announced that a Canadian convert, Damian Clairmont, has been killed by the Free Syrian Army.