The pro- al-Qaeda (AQ) al-Hijrah Media published a poster displaying Egyptian President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi as “wanted dead or alive”.

In consecutive messages, ‘Amaq News Agency reported Islamic State (IS) fighters targeted Egyptian police with explosives and in an ambush near Arish in North Sinai.

The two messages were disseminated on August 10, 2017, and each specified the attack took place the previous day. According to the first message, IS fighters ambushed Egyptian police in “Bawwabat Al Malaha,” west of Arish, killing four. The following report claimed IS disabled two armored vehicles and detonated two explosive devices in Sebeika and Al Bahr Al Shamali Street, west and north of the city, respectively. No casualties were reported for the second attack

Amidst the unrest in Israel surrounding security restrictions placed on al-Aqsa Mosque, Islamic State (IS) supporters suggested that the group’s Sinai rovince capitalize and launch rockets and mobilize fighter units.

In messages promoting its cause and focusing on al-Aqsa Mosque, Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," declared that “Jerusalem will not be liberated until Cairo is liberated”.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed credit for a shooting on an Egyptian police convoy in Fayoum in which one policeman was killed and three others were wounded.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed credit for the July 5, 2017, drive-by shooting at a checkpoint in South Giza, Egypt, in the 90th issue of its weekly newspaper, al-Naba, and reported over 2,200 killed and wounded among Shi’ites in a 10-month period in Baghdad.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed in a year-in-review infographic that its fighters killed 27 Egyptian security forces and wounded 56 others throughout the country.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," mourned the killing of one of its fighters and urged Egyptian Muslims to take him as an example, and also pointed to the death of a civilian during clashes between police and residents of al-Warraq island on the Nile in Cairo, using it as a call for violence.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province published a photo report on the July 7, 2017, suicide raid and assault on Egyptian soldiers and tribal militiamen in the south of Rafah.

The Egypt-based Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed that the Egyptian government, through its security forces, kills innocent civilians then attributes them to the group.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province claimed killing and wounding over 60 Egyptian soldiers and tribal militiamen in two suicide bombings and a suicide raid in the south of Rafah.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed assassinating a National Security police officer near his residence in the Khanka area of Qalyubia governorate.

The Political Office of Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," urged Egyptian revolutionaries to unite and on its part, vowed to continue fighting the government and its security elements.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed killing two police officers and wounding three others in a roadside bombing on their vehicle in Cairo.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province published photos of a fighter assassinating two police elements in the al-Masa’eed neighborhood of downtown Arish.

Along with the report from its ‘Amaq News Agency for the attack, the Islamic State (IS) issued a formal communique claiming credit for the killing of Coptic Christians in Minya, Egypt.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed credit through its ‘Amaq News Agency for the killing of Coptic Christians in the Egyptian city of Minya.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," noted the security message to U.S. citizens in Egypt issued by the U.S. Embassy following the group’s advertisement for a video, and remarked that the only “killers” citizens should dread are the “coup mercenaries” of Egyptian President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," released a video of its May 1, 2017, armed attack on a police patrol in the Egyptian capital, Cairo.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province claimed killing over 15 Egyptian soldiers and tribal militiamen in a suicide bombing and follow-up attack in Sheikh Zuweid.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed an ambush on “Awakenings” forces near the Egyptian village of Barth, killing approximately 15 elements and seizing vehicles as war spoils.

The Islamic State (IS) released an interview with its leader in Egypt in the 79th issue of its al-Naba weekly newspaper, in which he called on Egyptian Muslims to “join your brothers of the Islamic State,” warning them to stay away from gatherings of “disbelievers” as IS fighters “can strike at any time.”

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed killing six Egyptian policemen in a nighttime shooting on their patrol in the Egyptian capital, Cairo.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province published photos of murdering an Egyptian soldier in a market near the city council in downtown Arish.

After calling on the Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province and the Bedouin Tarabin tribe to resolve their conflict, and following Sinai Province recently carrying out a suicide bombing on a Tarabin position, the group “Rabitah Ahl al-Sunnah wal Jama’a” reiterated its demand for the fighting to end.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province claimed killing at least 40 members of the Tarabin tribe at their checkpoint near Rafah.

A Sinai-based group calling itself “Rabitah Ahl al-Sunnah wal Jama’a” called on the Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province and the Bedouin Tarabin tribe to resolve their conflict and set aside their weapons.

In the 77th issue of its weekly newspaper, al-Naba, the Islamic State (IS) continued its coverage of the U.S. military dropping a “Massive Ordnance Air Blast” (MOAB) on its tunnel complex in Nangarhar, Afghanistan, and also justified the killing of Coptic Christians in Egypt.

The Islamic State’s (IS) ‘Amaq News Agency reported that the group is responsible for the attack near St. Catherine’s Monastery in south Sinai.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) Nashir News Agency published an infographic ridiculing the cost of the “Massive Ordnance Air Blast” (MOAB) relative not only to its cost, but to the soda can explosive used by the group’s Sinai Province to take down a Russian airliner in October 2015.

The Islamic State’s (IS) ‘Amaq News Agency released an infographic tallying Egyptian forces killed in the group’s Sinai Province between January 1 and April 11 of 2017.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," remarked on the Coptic church bombings claimed by the Islamic state (IS) in Alexandria and Tanta, and said that the emergency law enacted in their wake "means nothing" to its fighters.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province released a video showcasing sniper attacks on Egyptian security forces, as well as sniper training.

The Egypt-based Liwa al-Thawra released a statement on the bombings at Coptic churches in Alexandria and Tanta, holding the “criminal government gang” responsible, and pledging that it will defend Egyptians.

After taking credit for the two suicide bombings on Coptic churches in Egypt on Palm Sunday, the Islamic State’s (IS) ‘Amaq News Agency published an infographic on those strikes and the one in December 2016.

The Egypt division of the Islamic State (IS) claimed killing and wounding a total of 190 Christians in two suicide bombings at Egyptian churches, one in Alexandria and the other in Tanta.

The Islamic State’s (IS) ‘Amaq News Agency reported the group’s responsibility for attacks on two Coptic churches in the Egyptian cities of Alexandria and Tanta.

The Egypt-based Liwa al-Thawra claimed credit for the bombing outside a police training center in the city of Tanta in Gharbia governorate, declaring it an act of revenge for the killing of four of its fighters in a clash with security forces in the preceding month.

The Egypt-based Liwa al-Thawra (Thawra Brigade) released a communique and accompanying video that eulogized four “martyrs” who were killed in a clash with security forces in Giza, on the outskirts of the capital, Cairo.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) al-Yaqeen Media Foundation released an infographic of attacks by the group’s Sinai Province on targets in Israel.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed wounding five security elements in a bombing in Egypt's Qalyubia governorate.

One day after claiming the murder of a high ranking Egyptian police officer in al-Arish, the Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province took credit for killing two more in the same city, Lt. Col. Fathi Amin and Captain Mehid al-Huwari.

The Islamic State (IS) continued to threaten Coptic Christians in Egypt, warning in the 71st issue of its al-Naba newspaper, that those who do not submit to Islam or pay a tax to live within its land will be killed.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province claimed killing Colonel Yassir al-Hadidi and wounding an officer and two security elements in the north of al-Arish.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed assassinating a National Security agent near his home in the Damietta Governorate of Egypt.

The Islamic State (IS) incited its supporters to attack American, European, and other Western economic interests, as well as those of Arab states, in the 70th issue of its al-Naba newspaper.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province claimed killing and wounding over 30 Egyptian troops in clashes over the past few days in Arish.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province claimed killing and wounding over 30 Egyptian troops in clashes over the past few days in Arish.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) al-Burhan Media Foundation published a series of posters echoing the recent IS incitement to Egyptian Muslims to kill Christians in the country.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed killing three Christians in the city of al-Arish in Sinai in the 69th issue of its al-Naba newspaper, and also incited Sunnis in Iran and elsewhere to attack Shi’ites.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province published photos of a rocket strike on Israeli settlements, which ‘Amaq News Agency identified as the Eshkol Complex.

The Islamic State (IS) released its first video from Egypt separate from “Sinai Province,” featuring posthumous footage of the suicide bomber who struck the St. Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral in December 2016, and threatening Christians in the country.

Sinai Province of the Islamic State (IS) published photos of executing what it described as five “elements” of the Egyptian army while they are bound and lying on the ground.

The “Popular Resistance Movement” in Egypt threatened attacks on pro-government companies and media organizations, as well as government institutions, and identified in particular Media Production City near Cairo.

Sinai Province of the Islamic State (IS) claimed credit for a rocket attack on the Israeli city of Eilat.

The Islamic State's (IS) Sinai Province claimed thwarting two Egyptian military campaigns in areas of Rafah and Sheikh Zuweid, inflicting deaths and injuries in the enemy ranks in the process.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed an attack on a police checkpoint in the Egyptian city of Arish.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," released its first video, highlighting the military training of its fighters as well as their operations since August 2016.

Sinai Province of the Islamic State (IS) claimed killing and wounding 25 Egyptian policemen in a car bombing followed by a raid on their checkpoint in a neighborhood west of Arish.

A jihadist produced a weather forecast video for “provinces” of the Islamic State (IS) in Iraq, Libya, Sinai, and Syria, to help serve the group’s self-proclaimed Caliphate.

In the 60th issue of the Islamic State's (IS) al-Naba newspaper, the group featured an interview with its "governor" for Sinai Province, acknowledging the death of an official, and threatening the tourism sector in Egypt.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," mourned a member of its group killed during a police raid in the capital, Cairo, and threatened revenge against security forces.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed wounding security elements in a bombing in Egypt's Beni Suef governorate.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed credit for the bombing at the St. Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral in the Egyptian capital, Cairo, identifying it as a suicide operation and alleging to have killed and wounded nearly 80 "Crusaders".

The Thawra Brigade, the Egypt-based group that claimed credit for assassinating Brigadier General Adel Ragaei in October 2016, condemned the bombing at the St. Mark's Coptic Orthodox Cathedral in Cairo.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," released a statement condemning the recent bombings on a Coptic Christian cathedral in Cairo, Egypt.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed credit for the bombing on al-Haram Street in Egypt's Giza governorate killing six policemen.

The Thawra Brigade, which claimed credit for the assassination of senior Egyptian military official Brigadier General Adel Ragaei, released a video on the attack.

Jihadi ideologue Hani al-Siba'i gave a biography for Abu Abdullah al-Muhajir (AKA Abu al-Afghan al-Masri), a veteran of the Afghan Jihad who was reportedly killed in a U.S. airstrike in Syria's Idlib governorate.

The Islamic State (IS) released the November 16, 2016 English edition of its al-Bayan provincial news bulletin, which included recaps of attacks in Syria, Iraq, Egypt, and Tunisia.

Sinai Province of the Islamic State (IS) claimed killing and wounding a "number" of Egyptian soldiers in a suicide bombing at their checkpoint in the south of al-Arish.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed credit for the assassination attempt with a car bomb on Judge Abu El-Fotouh in Nasr City.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed a suicide operation targeting Egyptian police in Arish, and repelling an attack in the area of al-Tumah, south of Sheikh Zuweid.

The Thawra Brigade claimed credit for the assassination of senior Egyptian military official Brigadier General Adel Ragaei in the capital, Cairo, and threatened similar operations against leaders of the "coup army".

Sinai Province of the Islamic State (IS) published a photo report on its attack on checkpoint near al-Arish in which twelve security forces were killed.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Sinai Province claimed killing more than 20 Egyptian soldiers and wounding others in the Bir al-Abd area near western Arish.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed credit for the assassination of a National Security officer outside his home in the Mahmoudiyah area of Egypt's Beheira governorate.

Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS) official Abu Abdullah al-Shami mourned Abu Faraj al-Masri, an Egyptian veteran of jihad and member of its Shura Council, who was killed in a U.S. airstrike in Idlib, and threatened revenge.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed credit for the assassination attempt with a car bomb on deputy prosecutor general Zakariya Abdul Aziz Uthman in Cairo, and threatened others involved in the Egyptian justice system.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," declared that it holds Egyptian President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi and the Egyptian military responsible for the boat disaster in which at least 170 people died.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed credit for the murder of an Egyptian policeman in 6 October City in Giza after monitoring his movements and house.

Harakat Sawa'd Misr (Arms of Egypt Movement), or "Hasam," claimed credit for the bombing at the Police Officers Club in Damietta, Egypt, and warned that undetonated explosives remain in its perimeter.

Five children, identified as British, Egyptian, Kurdish, Tunisian, and Uzbek, are featured in a video from ar-Raqqah Province of the Islamic State (IS) executing prisoners.

Al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri launched a new speech series, and in the first episode, drew lessons from the perceived failure of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt to urge Muslims to adhere to Islamic principles. The 12 minute, 23 second video was produced by al-Qaeda's as-Sahab Media Foundation, and was posted on Telegram on August 13, 2016. The series is called "Brief Messages to a Victorious Ummah," and the first episode is titled, "Who Protects the Mus'haf [Qur'an]?". Zawahiri prefaced this episode by saying that it will provide a "brief overview," where the viewer can take a lesson from the Arab Spring and its "failure" in Egypt, Tunisia, and Yemen, and added: "I will tell you the story of what happened in Egypt, because it represents the flagrant pattern of the Muslims’ failure if they are disabled and deviated, and it demonstrates the truth of the Crusaders’ enmity if they are transgressed upon. What is drawn from Egypt can be applied elsewhere".

The story Zawahiri presents looks at the Muslim Brotherhood from Hassan al-Banna in the late-1920s through Muhammad Morsi today, and what he regards as its deviations from seeking Shariah-based governance and accepting secular democracy. Here, he likened the Muslim Brotherhood to chickens in a poultry farm that are happy to take what they are given and ignore everything else. Zawahiri said:

We have to review the march, and correct the errors and not repeat them. Every fervent Muslim in Egypt, and in the states of the Arab Spring, the Islamic world, and everywhere, must be a lion in his doctrine and behavior, for if he will not act like a lion, he will be eaten by wolves. We must raise our young children as if we are nurturing cubs and not breeding lambs, and to fight in the battle with the Book that guides and the sword that supports.

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.

An Egyptian group calling itself the "Hasam Movement" claimed credit for the assassination attempt of Egypt's former Grand Mufti Ali Gomaa in Cairo, and the killing of a police officers in Faiyum.

Sinai Province of the Islamic State (IS) released a video threatening Israel and featuring several of its attacks on Egyptian security forces, and the execution of two policemen captured in al-Arish.

The Islamic State (IS) released the July 27, 2016 English editions of its al-Bayan provincial news bulletin, which included recaps of operations in Syria, Iraq, France, Nigeria, Libya, and Egypt.

The Islamic State (IS) released the July 24-25, 2016 English editions of its al-Bayan provincial news bulletin, which included recaps of operations in Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan, Yemen, and Egypt.

The Islamic State (IS) released the July 20, 2016 English edition of its al-Bayan provincial news bulletin, which included recaps of operations in Syria, Iraq, Germany, Cameroon and Egypt.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) media group, Al-Battar Media Foundation, released a video promoting the July 14, 2016 attack in Nice, France, as well as with other large scale attacks claimed by IS.

The Islamic State (IS) released the July 14, 2016 English edition of its al-Bayan provincial news bulletin, which included recaps of operations in Syria, Iraq, and Egypt.

The Islamic State (IS) released the June 30, 2016 English edition of its al-Bayan provincial news bulletin, which included recaps of operations in Syria, Iraq, Egypt, Afghanistan, and the Philippines. and Pakistan.

Sinai Province of the Islamic State (IS) claimed the assassination of an Egyptian Coptic priest in al-Arish.

The Islamic State (IS) released the June 29, 2016 English edition of its al-Bayan provincial news bulletin, which included recaps of operations in Syria, Iraq, Egypt, and Pakistan.

Hisham Ali Ashmawi (AKA Abu Omar al-Muhajir), a former Egyptian Special Forces officer and leader of the pro-al-Qaeda al-Murabitoon, rallied fighters in the Libyan city of Benghazi in an audio speech.

The Islamic State (IS) released the June 27, 2016 English edition of its al-Bayan provincial news bulletin, which included recaps of operations in Syria, Iraq, Libya, and Egypt.

The Islamic State (IS) released the June 14 English edition of its al-Bayan provincial news bulletin, which included recaps of operations in Syria, Iraq, Egypt, and France.

Hisham Ali Ashmawi (AKA Abu Omar al-Muhajir), a former Egyptian Special Forces officer and leader of the pro-al-Qaeda al-Murabitoon, gave a eulogy for Afghan Taliban leader Mullah Akhtar Muhammad Mansour.

From the Islamic State (IS) English edition of its al-Bayan provincial news bulletins covering June 8, recaps included operations in Iraq, Syria, Egypt, Nigeria, and Bangladesh.