A video surfaced of the alleged murderers of two Scandinavian women in Morocco pledging to the Islamic State (IS).

The Islamic State's (IS) Barakah Province, a division for Syria's Deir al-Zour and Hasakah governorates, released a video of a Moroccan fighter warning abstainers from jihad of religious consequences for their inaction.

Ninawa Province of the Islamic State (IS) released a video showing footage of several suicide bombings recorded by drones, and also the beheading of one spy and the drowning of another.

As a new means of conveying Islamic State (IS) propaganda, the IS-linked ‘Amaq News Agency published its first interactive infographic, displaying charts and maps of “martyrdom-seeking operations” carried out around Kuwayris Airbase in Aleppo between September 17, 2015, and January 29, 2016.

The Islamic State (IS) released the English edition of its al-Bayan news bulletin for May 31, 2015, reporting on its attacks in Iraq, Libya and Syria, including the bombing of the Furqlus gas pipeline in Homs, and suicide bombings by Moroccan and Syrian fighters in al-Hasakah.

Tripoli Province, a division of the Islamic State (IS) in Libya, claimed a bombing at the Moroccan embassy in the capital.

The Salah al-Din provincial division of the Islamic State (IS) in Iraq claimed a suicide bombing by a Moroccan fighter on Iraqi army barracks near Samarra.

The Anbar provincial division of the Islamic State (IS) published a photo report on suicide bombings by two Moroccan fighters and an Algerian on Iraqi forces stationed near the Yabani Bridge.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed suicide bombings by two Moroccan fighters at the Furqlus gas plant in Syria's Homs governorate, and a suicide bombing by a Tunisian on PKK positions in Kobani.

An Islamic State (IS) supporter on Twitter posted a picture of a Moroccan police uniform with a purported statement of support for IS.

The Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) released a video eulogy for Abu Usama al-Maghribi, a Moroccan commander who was allegedly killed by the al-Nusra Front.

The Southern Iraq division of the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) released a picture set of foreign fighters who carried out suicide attacks, including Moroccans, Tunisians, a Jordanian, and a Saudi.

The Sham al-Islam Movement, a Moroccan-led jihadi faction in Syria, released a video showing pictures of its fighters' participation in the multi-group raid on the central prison in Aleppo.

A letter attributed to Stephane Ait Idir and Redouane Hammadi, two members of the "de Fes" cell who were convicted in the August 1994 shooting at the Hotel Atlas Asni in Marrakech, Morocco, criticized France for not working to release them from Moroccan prisons.

Abu Yahya al-Shinqiti, a member of the Shariah Committee of al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), incited Moroccan Muslims to revolt against their government and support their imprisoned brethren.

Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) released a documentary-style video focusing on Morocco and the constitutional monarchy under King Mohammed VI, highlighting its alleged corruption and positions against Islam, and inciting Moroccan Muslims to take action and participate in jihad.

In the sixth issue of its "Biographies of the Well-Known Martyrs in East Africa," an unnamed group of fighters in East Africa wrote about Hassan al-Toor al-Maghribi (AKA Abu Ibrahim), a Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement fighter from Morocco who was killed in an airstrike in Somalia's Lower Shabelle region.

The London-based al-Maqreze Center for Historical Studies released a video from a once-prominent online jihadist who is currently incarcerated in Sale 2 Prison in Morocco, addressing Morocco's King Muhammad VI over charges against him.

An alleged former soldier in the Royal Moroccan Air Force who joined Tawhid and Jihad Group in West Africa and now resides in northern Mali, threatened the Moroccan government and soldiers against participating in military intervention.

A jihadist gave a message attributed to members of a Moroccan cell in northern Mali explaining the reasons they left Morocco, and condemning the government and calling for its ouster.

A jihadist disputed a report that the Moroccan Interior Ministry dismantled a cell that trained and recruited fighters for the conflict in northern Mali, claiming that he is one of the people mentioned in the report and that he is already in Mali.

Al-Daraghem Media Foundation announced its establishment as a new jihadi media group, and one that is focused on Moroccan scholars, and Omar al-Haddouchi specifically, in a statement issued on jihadist forums on August 14, 2012.