The editors of a French-language pro-Islamic State (IS) magazine published an article urging Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to accept the IS' "Caliphate" or face disgrace like Mohamed Morsi.

An editorial in the pro-Islamic State (IS) magazine “Anfal” called on lone wolves in Turkey to hit soft targets frequented by Jews and “Crusaders” in addition to embassies of countries participating in the anti-IS coalition.

The Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province issued a formal communique for the conclusion to its three-man suicide raid at Kabul International Airport, claiming to have killed more than 80 Afghan, American, and Turkish soldiers.

The message was issued on September 27, 2017, after an initial communique taking responsibility for the operation and noting its coinciding with the arrival of U.S. Defense Secretary James Mattis to the Afghan capital, and the release of a photo of the three attackers. The group's 'Amaq News Agency also published a video clip of a SPG-9 attack on the location, and a follow-up report. The Afghan Taliban had also claimed credit for firing projectiles at the airport during Mattis' arrival, but offered no evidence.

‘Amaq News Agency reported that the Islamic State (IS) assassinated two Turkish intelligence agents in southern Turkey.

A jihadist gave advice to Islamic State (IS) supporters seeking to travel from Tunisia to Turkey presumably to enter Iraq or Syria.

Al-Jazeera Province of the Islamic State (IS) in Iraq released a grisly video featuring Iranian, Russian, Turkish, and Turkmen children brutally executing prisoners and calling for and threatening attacks in their native lands and the West.

Users on a Telegram French-language jihadist chat group discussed potential migration routes to Raqqa, Syria, suggesting traveling via Jordan.

A jihadist published a cartoon video condemning Turkey and its president and decreeing “jihad against the apostate Turkish Regime.”

The Islamic State’s (IS) foreign language media division, al-Hayat Media Center, released a Turkish video chant encouraging Muslims to migrate from the “land of disbelief” to the territories the group holds within its “Caliphate”.

In the 75th issue of its al-Naba weekly newspaper, the Islamic State (IS) urged lone wolves in Turkey to sabotage the constitutional referendum to be held on April 16, 2017, suggesting they attack polling stations and prevent people from voting.

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.

A user on a pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram chat group posted images proposing locations to attack in Istanbul, Turkey.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed a suicide operation and several sniping attacks during separate clashes with regime and joint Turkish-rebel forces near the city of al-Bab.

The Shura Council of Ahrar al-Sham Islamic Movement announced the group will not participate in the negotiations in Asetana for several reasons, including the failure in fulfilment of the ceasefire and internal disagreements amongst the opposition factions.

An alleged female resident living under the Islamic State (IS) detailed her migration, crediting much of its success to a killed female IS recruiter whom she called her “best and only friend.”

The Islamic State (IS) affiliate Furat Media released a video chant threatening to attack the “disbelievers” in their homelands.

Fursan al-Sham, a jihadi media outlet operated by foreign fighters in Syria, interviewed an alleged British fighter in Syria regarding his immigration to the country and his motivation.

The Islamic State (IS) defended the Istanbul Nightclub attack that took place on New Year’s Eve in the 63rd issue of its al-Naba newspaper, blaming any Muslim killed during the attack for having “brought demise upon himself.”

The Islamic State (IS) explored the New Year’s Eve attack in Istanbul, Turkey, from the perspective of religious permissibility in the 63rd issue of its al-Naba newspaper, and also provided details on the January 9, 2017, raid on an Egyptian police checkpoint in Arish.

The Islamic State (IS) promoted lone wolves as one-man armies in the 62nd issue of its al-Naba newspaper, and incited Muslims to follow the paths of the Berlin, Nice, and Orlando attackers, and also promoted the New Year's Eve attack in Istanbul. The newspaper was distributed on January 5, 2017.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) al-Battar Media Foundation published an article defending the IS attack on New Year's Eve at the Reina nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey, from the perspective that Muslims at the targeted site were guilty of "disbelief".

The pro-Islamic State (IS) Wafa' Media Foundation published a message calling for more attacks in Turkey, defining jihad as the “true meaning” of tourism, and labeling the January 1, 2017 attack in Istanbul “the most important day in the history of Turkey.”

After the Islamic State (IS) claimed credit for the New Year's Eve attack at the Reina nightclub in Istanbul, the pro-IS Nashir Media Foundation published several posters threatening additional strikes in Turkey.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed credit for the deadly attack at a nightclub on New Year's Eve in the Turkish city of Istanbul.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) Nashir Media Foundation called on lone wolves in the West and in Europe in particular to carry out attacks during the holiday season, and also advised Muslims to avoid locations of holiday festivities.

Several pro-Islamic State (IS) jihadists, through Telegram channels and Facebook and Twitter, distributed a message inciting for attacks on “Crusader” embassies and “disbeliever” tourists in Turkey.

Aleppo Province of the Islamic State (IS) in Syria released a disturbing video evoking the memory of the immolation of Jordanian pilot Mu’adh al-Kasasibah, showing the burning alive of two soldiers in the Turkish army.

Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS) and the Jaish al-Fateh coalition of Syrian opposition groups denied involvement in the killing of Russian Ambassador to Turkey Andrey Karlov, calling a disseminated announcement of their responsibility “forged.”

A jihadist Telegram channel provided a list of attack methods and targets to prospective lone wolf terrorists in non-Muslim countries.

Groups in support of Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS) and other Syrian rebel factions lauded the assassin who killed the Russian ambassador to Turkey, and one group distributed a list of Russian embassies around the world and incited for violence against them.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) Nashir Media Foundation portrayed the IS as the only savior for the people of Aleppo after God, and urged Muslims to fight in their defense.

The Islamic State (IS) released the inaugural speech from its new spokesperson Abu al-Hassan al-Muhajir, inciting Muslims in Iraq, Syria, and “all over the world” to carry out attacks against enemies of IS “in their homes, markets, roads, and clubs from where they do not expect.”

The Islamic State (IS) released the 54th issue of al-Naba newspaper, which reported an attack on a police station in the Turkish city of Diyarbakir.

After Islamic State (IS) leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi called for attacks in Turkey, the group reinforced that incitement in the 53rd issue of its al-Naba newspaper, demanding that fighters in Turkey attack Turkish security elements and foreign nationals in the country.

'Amaq News Agency reported that the Islamic State (IS) is responsible for the car bombing in the Turkish city of Diyarbakir, coming just two days after Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi called for attacks in the country.

A jihadist Telegram channel requested assistance from German, Spanish, French, Dutch, and other language translators for outreach material.

The burial footage of the Turkish Nusra Front (NF) sniper and trainer Abu Yusuf Turki was released on the second anniversary of his death in Syria, a result of U.S. and coalition airstrikes.

Aleppo Province of the Islamic State (IS) released a video of executing a captive element from a U.S.- and Turkey-backed rebel faction with an American machine gun.

'Amaq News Agency of the Islamic State (IS) released a video showing a scene from the guided rocket attack by IS fighters on Turkish tanks south of the town of al-Ra'ee in Aleppo, Syria.

Aleppo Province of the Islamic State (IS) claimed two attacks on Turkish forces since Turkey began its "Operation Euphrates Shield" in northern Syria on August 24, 2016, and allegedly inflicted casualties in each.

Al-Hayat Media Center, the foreign language media division of the Islamic State (IS), released a Turkish audio chant vowing to defeat the “Crusaders” and “conquer the world”.

Jihadists on social media commented on a reported suicide bombing on the Prophet's Mosque in Medina.

Abu Sulayman al-Muhajir (AKA Mostafa Mahamed), an Australian cleric and member of the Shariah Committee of the al-Qaeda-affiliated Nusra Front, condemned the June 28, 2016 triple suicide bombing at Istanbul’s Ataturk Airport.

A day after its 'Amaq News Agency reported that fighters killed an American officer at his home in the Turkish city of Adana, the Islamic State (IS) included the claim in its al-Bayan Radio news bulletin.

The Islamic State (IS) released the June 13 English edition of its al-Bayan provincial news bulletin, which included recaps of operations in the United States, Syria, Iraq, Yemen, and Turkey.

The Turkish-language media division of the Islamic State, Dar ul-Hilafe, released an Android application for users to access its translations of IS propaganda.

In the sixth issue of the Islamic State's (IS) Turkish magazine, "Constantinople," the group showed pictures of Sefer Taş, a Turkish soldier who was captured by IS fighters following a clash on the border between Aleppo and Kilis in September 2015.

'Amaq News Agency of the Islamic State (IS) reported that an IS "security detachment" is responsible for the assassination attempt on Syrian media activist Zaher Sharqat in the Turkish city of Gaziantep.

Anbar Province of the Islamic State (IS) claimed a series of suicide bombings involving French, Jordanian, and Turkish fighters on Iraqi army barracks in the area of al-Baghdadi.

Al-Hayat Media Center, the foreign language media division of the Islamic State (IS), released a Bengali chant entitled, “Story of a Mujahid”.

The General Command of the Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG) denied any link to the February 17, 2016, bombing in Ankara, Turkey, and charged that the Turkish authorities' connecting them to the attack is to cover their "sympathy and support" to the Islamic State (IS).

Al-Hayat Media Center, the Western-aimed media arm of the Islamic State (IS), released the fifth issue of its Turkish magazine, “Constantinople.”

The Islamic State (IS) described Shi'ites as a "disease" for which the only cure is death, and attacked the Turkish government as having apostatized from Islam, in the 14th issue for the current year of its weekly newspaper, "al-Naba".

Following the January 12, 2016 suicide bombing in Istanbul, 35 Syrian opposition groups released a joint statement condemning the attack and expressing solidarity with Turkey.

Jaish al-Islam (Army of Islam) issued a statement of condemnation on the January 12, 2016 suicide bombing in Sultanahmet Square in Istanbul.

The Islamic State (IS) released the December 17, 2015 English edition of its al-Bayan provincial news bulletin, which included recaps of positions captured in Iraq, an assault on YPG forces in IS’ Hasakah Province, and positions captured in Syria.

Ninawa Province of the Islamic State (IS) in Iraq claimed firing 200 Grad rockets at a Turkish army camp on Mount Bashiqa, and in a separate operation on Kurdish Peshmerga, seized control over two areas.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed credit for the April 2015 murder of a Syrian teacher in the city of Kahramanmaras in southern Turkey, accusing him of spying and delivering information on foreign fighters to the enemy intelligence.

“Al Muhajirun,” a group promoting itself as the “representative face” of foreign fighters from various jihadi factions in Syria, published a video of a fighter in the Turkmen mountains in Syria who urged Muslims in Turkey to join the in the fight.

Al-Hayat Media Center, the foreign-language media division of the Islamic State (IS), released a Turkish video slamming Turkish nationalism and calling on Turkish Muslims to come to IS-held territories in its “Caliphate”.

Two fighters, an Austrian and a Chechen, in al-Jazeera Province of the Islamic State (IS) in Iraq are featured in a video threatening attacks similar to Paris in Russia and coalition countries militarily intervening against the IS.

Ahrar al-Sham, Ajnad al-Sham and Jaish al-Islam congratulated the Justice and Development Party (AKP) for winning the parliamentary elections in Turkey.

Ar-Raqqah Province of the Islamic State (IS) in Syria warned the Turkish government of a “penalty” for democracy and urged it to embrace Shariah-based governance.

Al-Hayat Media Center, the Western-aimed media arm of the Islamic State (IS), released the third issue of its Turkish magazine, “Constantinople.”

A migrant fighter with the Islamic State (IS) claimed to have entered Syria with an illegitimate Syrian ID card.

A prominent Islamic State (IS) recruiter announced that migration to the group in Syria had come to a halt amid closed borders.

A Turkish fighter in ar-Raqqah Province of the Islamic State (IS) addressed a message to Muslims in Turkey in a video, asking to support the IS “wherever you are and however you can,” and urging them to reject democracy and the Turkish government.

Islamic State (IS) fighters and recruiters affirmed claims that migration to IS in Syria via Turkey has become increasingly difficult, though still claimed it was possible.

An alleged Islamic State (IS) fighter and recruiter made a lengthy call for migration to IS before claiming that the Syrian-Turkish border had “reopened.”

Prominent Islamic State (IS) fighters and recruiters on Twitter have continued to encourage migration to the group in Syria despite increased offensives and border security by the Turkish government.

A blog run by alleged women under the Islamic State (IS) claimed that migration to Syria via Turkey was still possible amid new offensives on IS border crossings, but stressed increased caution.

Islamic State (IS) fighters and supporters on Twitter reacted to recently initiated offensives on the group by the Turkish military with violent rhetoric.

An alleged Islamic State (IS) fighter on Twitter commented on recent assaults by the Turkish military and their effects on crucial entry points of foreign IS fighters.

A blog run by an alleged woman living under the Islamic State (IS) provided answers to frequently asked questions regarding women entering and living under the group.

Al-Hayat Media Center, the Western-aimed media arm of the Islamic State (IS), released the second issue of its Turkish magazine, “Constantinople.”

Two Islamic State (IS) supporters made direct and implied calls for lone wolf attacks, one of whom offering specific types of locations and methods of attack.

Two Nusra Front supporters—one of whom an affiliated fighter in Lattakia—discussed the consequences of the Islamic State’s (IS) loss of Tal Abyad to Kurdish and allied forces.

Al-Hayat Media Center, the foreign language media division of the Islamic State (IS), released a Turkish video chant promoting jihad and martyrdom under the group’s banner.

An alleged woman living under the Islamic State (IS) claimed to have met women with the group from New Zealand and Ireland, and gave a detailed account of her stop in Turkey before arriving in Syria.

The account of an alleged Dutch fighter with al-Nusra Front (NF), al-Qaeda’s (AQ) Syrian affiliate group, offered a translation of an “eye witness report” of Islamic State’s (IS) handling of displaced Syrians in the Raqqa town of Tal Abyad.

Adding to the languages in which it records its daily al-Bayan news bulletins, the Islamic State (IS) has begun publishing the bulletin in Turkish.

Al-Hayat Media Center, the Western-aimed media arm of the Islamic State (IS), released its first Turkish magazine, entitled, “The Conquest of Constantinople.”

As IS fighters continue to make calls for lone wolf attacks, the accounts of three prominent alleged IS fighters on Twitter tweeted and retweeted claims that a bomb was planted on two planes in what appeared to be an attempt to instill fear in the West.

An alleged British fighter with the Islamic State (IS) detailed his purported abuse and release by the Turkish Army after allegedly getting arrested on the country’s border.

Jihadists discussed using conferences, commerce, and tourism as ways to be granted a visa to enter Turkey while intending to reach and join the Islamic State (IS).

Pro-Islamic State (IS) accounts on Twitter have promoted the account of an alleged male IS resident offering private advice on migration along with his wife.

An alleged Islamic State (IS) fighter on Twitter forwarded a series of lengthy guides regarding migration to live under the group, laying out suggestions for packing, handling interrogations in Turkish airports, and crossing the Turkish border.

An alleged British fighter and recruiter with the Islamic State (IS) assured followers on Ask.fm that the border from Turkey to Syria is still traversable, and suggested taking loans out of a bank as a religiously permissible method to fund one's migration.

The Twitter account of an alleged British Islamic State (IS) fighter provided details and pictures of what he claimed to be his migration to Syria.

An Islamic State (IS) fighter and recruiter provided insights into the process of entering Syria from Turkey and indicated ongoing assistance from Turkish border guards.

Unconfirmed reports of the Islamic State's (IS) capture of Gill Rosenberg, an Israeli-Canadian woman who had volunteered to fight with Kurdish forces against IS in Kobani, prompted responses of speculation and celebration by jihadists on Twitter.

A jihadist urged Muslims everywhere to assault Americans in a similar fashion to the Turkish Youth Union, which put sacks over the heads of three American sailors in Istanbul and beat them.

The Turkish jihadi media group "Ribat Media" published a photo set of sniper training at a camp in Syria, calling it "the sniper lesson of Abu Yusuf al-Turki".

Jihadists distributed pictures of Austrian jihadist and Islamic State (IS) fighter Mohamed Mahmoud (AKA Abu Usama al-Gharib) with beheaded bodies in an unidentified area.

The provincial division of the Islamic State (IS) for "al-Khayr," the name given by the group to Deir al-Zour, Syria, released a video of a battle with Syrian soldiers in the city of Deir al-Zour, and showing slain French and Turkish fighters.

The Turkish jihadi media group "Ribat Media" launched a posthumous video series of sniper lessons delivered by now-deceased al-Nusra Front trainer Abu Yusuf al-Turki.

Due to the approaching Eid al-Adha holiday, members of a Turkish-language jihadist forum discussed some of the alleged jihadist-friendly reliable charity organizations that will facilitate donations to Syria.

Due to the approaching Eid al-Adha holiday, members of a Turkish-language jihadist forum discussed some of the alleged jihadist-friendly reliable charity organizations that will facilitate donations to Syria.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed reaching the border triangle between Iraq, Syria, and Turkey after securing victory in battles to open the Ninawa-Dohuk border, and reported on clashes with Kurdish security forces.

Takva Media Center, a Turkish jihadi website, published an alleged interview with Abu Omar al-Shishani, the leader of Jeish al-Muhajireen wal Ansar and an official for the al-Qaeda-affiliated Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) in northern Syria.