The Syria-based al-Qaeda (AQ)-aligned Hurras al-Deen decried the Sochi agreement between Russia and Turkey and called on Muslims to support the Syrian Jihad with men and money.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Raqqah Province in Syria identified a Swedish boy as a slain media operative.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed killing 11 “PKK apostates” in a suicide bombing by a Swedish fighter south of Raqqah.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel made an implied call for lone wolves to carry out attacks in the United Kingdom, providing publicly available information regarding U.K. government bodies and officials.

The Islamic State (IS) reported that an October 11, 2016 fire at a Shi’ite center in Malmo, Sweden was started “by one of the soldiers of the Islamic State” in issue 51 of the group’s al-Naba newspaper.

A Syria-focused Telegram channel requested evidence to clear two Swedish Muslims suspected of attempting to join the Islamic State (IS), following their January 2016 arrest in Greece.

Syrian rebel groups within the Fath Halab Operations Room claimed attacking the regime forces in multiple areas in the countryside of Aleppo, and killing “dozens” of pro-regime soldiers during the ongoing clashes.

The Afghan Taliban condemned what it called a "US-led troops raid" on a Swedish NGO-run hospital in Wardak province, and described the enemy as "sadist".

Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghrab (AQIM) released a proof-of-life video of two hostages, Stephen McGowan of South Africa and Johan Gustofsson of Sweden, and indicated that they will continue to hold them prisoner until their demands are met.

Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghrab (AQIM) announced a forthcoming video featuring hostages Stephen McGowan of South Africa and Johan Gustofsson of Sweden.

A jihadist gave the purported home addresses of "wanted" individuals in Sweden including Swedish diplomat Rolf Ekéus, cartoonist Lars Vilks, and female activist Aliaa Elmahdy, and noted that Sweden is participating in the U.S.-led coalition against the Islamic State (IS).

The Mauritanian news organization Nouakchott News Agency (ANI) reported on a video it received from al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) showing seven Dutch, French, Swedish and South African hostages the group kidnapped in Mali in September 2010 and Mali in November 2012.

Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) announced that the eight European hostages it is holding are safe and that a video of them is forthcoming.

The Syria-based al-Muhajireen Brigade (Emigrants Brigade) released a video presenting the story of a slain Swedish fighter named Abu Kamal.