Pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channels called for attacks on a Dutch blogger and a counterterrorism researcher.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel posted a call for lone wolf attacks on various festivals in the Netherlands.

After its repeated calls to lone-wolf jihadists to attack during Wimbledon and "copycat" the May 22, 2017, Manchester Arena bombing, a pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel once more incited to strike the tennis tournament, and also suggested bombing former English Defense League (EDL) leader Tommy Robinson.

Continuing to call for “Just Terror” attacks in the United Kingdom following Israeli security forces closing al-Aqsa Mosque and locking down the vicinity, a pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel gave map coordinates for the BBC Broadcasting House.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel called on lone wolves in the United Kingdom to attack synagogues and Jewish communities in the wake of Israeli security forces closing al-Aqsa Mosque and locking down the area following the killing of two police officers in a shooting at the Temple Mount.

After commenting on alleged threats to Muslims, a user on a French-language jihadist Telegram chat group expressed hope for retaliatory attacks with a focus on Paris and London.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel incited for lone-wolf attacks during the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament, sharing a map of the venue and suggesting for them to “copycat” the May 22, 2017 Manchester Arena bombing.

An Islamic State (IS) supporter called on lone wolves in Britain to kill members of the Board of Directors of a major security contractor.

Finding inspiration in the Grenfell Tower fire in London, England, an Islamic State (IS) supporter urged arson in “Crusader” countries and gave justification for such acts.

Australian cleric and former Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS) official Mostafa Mahamed (AKA Abu Sulayman al-Muhajir) condemned the recent Manchester and London attacks, and explained why he joined—and later left—the Nusra Front (NF), al-Qaeda’s (AQ) former Syrian affiliate.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel incited lone wolves in the West to act, and addressing those in the United Kingdom together, urged they kill people found to be threatening Muslims.

The Islamic State (IS) described the May 22, 2017, bombing at the Manchester Arena in Britain as a “new lesson for the tyrants of the Crusader states” in the 83rd issue of its al-Naba weekly newspaper, and threatened additional strikes to come.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) Wafa' Media Foundation published an article justifying the Manchester bombing and any attack on the British and their allies, portraying such operations as “deterrents” and revenge.

In the hours after the Islamic State (IS) claimed credit for the deadly bombing at the Manchester Arena in England, pro-IS media groups promoted the attack and its like in an infographic and incitement poster.

Pro-Islamic State (IS) social media accounts circulated a suspicious video of the alleged perpetrator of the May 22, 2017 suicide bombing at the Manchester Arena. The attack has not been claimed by any group as of yet.

Islamic State (IS) supporters on social media erupted into celebration following a suicide bombing during a concert at the Manchester Arena on May 22, 2017. The attack has not been claimed by any group as of yet.

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.

A jihadist offered his analysis of the March 22, 2017, attack in London, exploring the objectives achieved and looking beyond to strikes in other Western countries, where he suggested targeting tourist attractions.

Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) published the fifth issue of its “Inspire Guide,” analyzing in it the March 22, 2017 attack in London, in the vicinity of the British Parliament in Westminster.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel made an implicit call to attack various targets in England.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) media group al-Nusra al-Shinqitiyya warned of IS attacks to come in the wake of London, stating that the strikes there and elsewhere in Europe and America are a “small portion of a bitter price that is awaiting the Cross-worshippers to pay”.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) Yaqeen Media Foundation published an infographic promoting the attack outside the British Parliament in London.

Following the March 22, 2017 vehicular and stabbing attack near the Parliament building in London, Islamic State (IS) supporters celebrated while threatening further attacks.

The Islamic State’s (IS) ‘Amaq News Agency reported that the individual responsible for the vehicular and knife attack in front of the British Parliament in London is an IS “soldier”.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel called for British lone wolves to attack LGBT targets to the like of 2016 Orlando nightclub attacker Omar Mateen.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel suggested an idea for lone wolf jihadists in the West to attack Jewish communities and particularly those in the United Kingdom.

The publishers of “Gaidi Mtaani” (Terrorism Street), a pro-Shabaab magazine, released the eighth issue, promoting the May 2013 attack on British soldier Lee Rigby in Woolwich, London, and the January 2016 raid on Kenyan forces in El-Adde.

Ar-Raqqah Province of the Islamic State (IS) in Syria released a video showing the bodies of Ryan Lock, a Briton fighting alongside the YPG, and an unidentified Westerner killed amidst clashes with Kurdish fighters.

An alleged jihadi migrant, self-implied as living under the Islamic State (IS), has described her and her husband’s journey from England to Syria in an ongoing series of entries on Telegram.

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.

A jihadist called on Muslims in America and Europe to kill five male and female Bengali authors and bloggers accused of insulting Islam and its sanctities.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel threatened attacks in the U.K., stating that Prime Minister Theresa May had “signed [her] nations fate.”

British captive John Cantlie reported from the battlefield of Mosul in a video released by the Islamic State's (IS) Ninawa Province, discussing the group's capabilities against armored vehicles and surveying the destruction caused around Salam Hospital.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel suggested lone wolves attack bus stations in England before and during the upcoming holidays.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel incited for attacks on shopping centers in the United Kingdom in revenge for a plaza allegedly destroyed by coalition aircraft in Mosul.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel suggested that Muslims in the United Kingdom who cannot go to Myanmar (Burma) to help their brethren can attack the country’s embassy and ambassador at home.

A jihadi media group disseminated an article by a British fighter in Syria urging migrants to be patient despite hardships, asserting “victory will take time.”

A jihadist gave a story involving American and British Islamic State (IS) fighters in Iraq, touching upon their immigration, their training, and their activities in the battlefield.

An alleged jihadi fighter in Syria announced that a fighter, purportedly having migrated to Syria from Wales, died in Aleppo.

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.

Female Islamic State (IS) supporters reacted to news reports that Kadiza Sultana, a British schoolgirl who fled to the group in Syria with two friends in February of 2015, was killed in a May 2016 airstrike in the Syrian city of Raqqa.

The Afghan Taliban reported the killing of American, British, and German nationals, among others, near the Chishti Sharif District in Herat Province.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Twitter account threatened attacks on planes “flying from Heathrow [Airport] to the US” during 4th of July weekend, and warned that “there will be a device placed in either Heathrow, LAX or JFK airports.”

A jihadi Telegram channel expressed joy for the economic impact and fracturing of the EU following the British referendum to leave the political-economic union, and called for attacks in Berlin and Brussels to “paralyse” Europe.

An alleged British jihadi fighter in northern Aleppo called Muslims to the country in a video interview, characterizing the Syrian Civil War as “an opportunity to fulfill...defensive jihad.”

A prominent British Islamic State (IS) recruiter echoed donation solicitations for families of fighters and offered private assistance.

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 jihadist Twitter account issued a threat against leader Paul Golding and deputy leader Jayda Fransen of the Britain First nationalist party in England.

A prominent British Islamic State (IS) recruiter solicited donations for families of fighters, and offered assistance in doing so.

Al-Thabaat ("Constancy") Media Foundation, a pro-Islamic State (IS) jihadi media group, released a video threatening that IS supporters will "invade" Berlin, Brussels, and London.

Abu Baseer al-Hindi, a slain British fighter of Indian descent, was memorialized in a video released by the al-Latakia media division of the al-Qaeda-affiliated Nusra Front.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) Wafa' Media Foundation published a message from a jihadist warning UK Prime Minister David Cameron that after Paris and Brussels, London is a target of the IS.

The Nusra Front (NF) promoted an upcoming tribute video for “Abu Baseer al-Hindi,” a killed British fighter of Indian descent.

Al-Furat Province, a division of the Islamic State (IS) located in Iraq's Anbar governorate, claimed killing nearly 30 Iraqi soldiers and tribal militiamen in a suicide bombing by a British fighter.

A solemnly expressed message attributed to a prominent British Islamic State (IS) fighter and recruiter warned prospects to expect hardships under jihad.

After publishing a biography of “Jihadi John” (AKA Abu Muharib al-Muhajir) in its English magazine “Dabiq,” the Islamic State (IS) published an alternate version in its Arabic weekly newspaper “al-Naba,” featuring new photos of the man behind the beheading of American, British, and Japanese nationals, and threatening Britain. The 15th issue of al-Naba for the Hijra year 1437 was distributed on Telegram and Twitter on January 26, 2016. The English biography of “Jihadi John” appeared in the 13th issue of Dabiq, which was released on January 19, and briefly touched upon his background, the pursuit of him by the British intelligence, his association with two fighters in the Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement who were killed in a drone strike in Somalia four years ago. The Arabic version of the biography is missing details, such as his being a Kuwaiti national, his traveling with a companion to Syria, and his likening Nusra Front leader Abu Muhammad al-Julani to former Islamic Courts Union leader Sharif Sheikh Ahmed.

The article, “Abu Muharib al-Muhajir - A Mujahid who Preoccupied the West in Life and Death,” lauded “Jihadi John’s” beheading of captives, writing:

“Jihadi John,” as the Western media likes to call him, was known for his messages that he wrote with the blood of the disbelievers whom he slaughtered with his knife. They are such messages where heads rolled between their lines, and the pillars of the American Black House shook from their words, and the throne of Elizabeth trembled with bricks of a kingdom whose sun did not set in its colonies, and the Churches of Rome shivered from fear with the threat of their conquest and prayers being performed in them soon. Yes, the echo of the words of Abu Muharib, may Allah have mercy on him, have reached every corner of the corridors of Europe and the streets of America, and his words were heard by its deaf politicians and leaders.

Also featured in this issue is an infographic on attacks in the IS’ Sinai Province since pledging to the IS in November 2014, claiming to have killed and wounded over 1,400 Egyptian security forces, spies, and tribal militiamen; pieces on IS attacks in its provinces during the past week, with titles such as “In al-Husayba, Kilo 70, and Talat Mushayhid, the Rafidah, with their Army and Police, Lost More than 100 Killed in al-Ramadi,” “Mujahideen of Diyala Thwart a Rafidhi Attack on the Area of al-‘Adheem, and the Escalation of Jihadi Operations in Mandli,” and “Seizing Control Over Significant Positions of the Nusayri Army in Damascus Province”.

It also threatened Britain with a ”message” similar to that delivered to France with the Paris attacks:

The message that the soldiers of the Caliphate signed with their blood and sent to France in their own way is not the last. Britain, which Abu Muharib kicked and left as an immigrant towards the Islamic State, is not far from these messages. It has a share from the portion of the lion, with permission from Allah the Almighty, for it announced its war on Muslims and its hands are involved in the blood of the sons of Islam. The mail will be delivered to it, with the power of Allah, bearing a message that due to its eloquence, the hair of the young babies will turn gray.

Another article, “Soldiers of the Cross… On the Ground,” discusses U.S. Defense Secretary Ashton Carter saying that U.S. forces will be deployed on the ground to fight the IS, after coalition airstrikes and allies in Kurdish Peshmerga and YPG, and the Iraqi army were unable to stop the group. It stated:

On the other hand, the American decision is an important indication of the state of exhaustion, which the forces allied to the Americans from among the Rawafidh, the Awakenings of Iraq and Sham, and the secularist Kurds had reached after these long months of war against the Islamic State, whose army, by the grace of Allah, continues to prove its high ability to execute large military campaigns, which increases the exhaustion of the enemies and push them towards collapse. Thus, America repeats what the Russians and the Rafidha of Iran did by standing alongside their Nusayri ally [Bashar al-Assad], for his army was about to collapse, and they supported him with air coverage and thousands of infantry forces, so that he regains his balance and can finish the battle.

The deployment of American forces in Iraq or Sham will not be enough to end the battle against the Islamic State, which has expanded the battlefield very much, to extend the plans of American military intervention and include provinces of the Islamic State in Khorasan, Barqah, Tripoli, and perhaps soon in the provinces of Sinai, Aden, and West Africa. The coming months will reveal bigger surprises, Allah permitting.

The Islamic State (IS) released a video featuring the fighters involved in the November 2015 Paris attacks, showing their speeches inciting for lone-wolf attacks in Western states fighting the group, and beheading “apostates,” and threatening a similar operation in Britain.

The Islamic State (IS) released the 13th issue of Dabiq, its English-language magazine, which contained a thematic focus on the jihadist imperative to kill Shi’ites.

An English-speaking Islamic State (IS) fighter mocked British Prime Minister David Cameron as an "imbecile" for challenging the IS and threatened Britain in a video, after which he and fellow fighters shot to death alleged spies for Britain.

A British Islamic State (IS) fighter and recruiter in Aleppo provided information on a male and female recruiter, both of whom allegedly Americans.

Radical British Islamist preacher Abu Haleema commented in a video on Donald Trump’s statements on Muslims, asserting Trump’s words to be proof that the West hates Islam and those who practice it.

A British Islamic State (IS) fighter and recruiter disseminated an essay advising women on various methods to fundraise for IS.

Jalil Ibn Ameer Aziz, a 19 year old American arrested for attempting to provide material support to the Islamic State (IS), was a recognized member of the online IS community.

A fighter with the Islamic State (IS) requested donations amid the approaching winter in Syria.

Islamic State (IS) supporters on Twitter erupted in threats toward the U.K. and other Western countries following the U.K. parliament’s December 2, 2015 vote to approve military action against the group in Syria.

Islamic State (IS) supporters on Twitter issued threats amid the U.K. parliament’s December 2, 2015 vote on military action against the group. Statements by such accounts promised for retaliatory attacks in the U.K. upon approved military action against the group.

The pro-IS Twitter account of “Jazrawi_Owud” tweeted of the vote using the “DontBombSyria” hashtag, with which users expressed criticism of the proposed military action. Jazrawi_Owud quoted an unidentified “Islamic state British commander” as threatening that IS will “respond” to any approved military action:Islamic state British commander:

:If UK decides to bomb Syria then Islamic state will respond on the streets of Britain"#DontBombSyria

The Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement, al-Qaeda’s branch in Somalia, issued a statement approving of the attacks in Paris and Bamako, while also calling for attacks on Jewish and Western interests, domestically and internationally.

A photo of an alleged Islamic State (IS) execution notice for Abu Ahmed al-Lubnani, an alleged IS fighter and son of prominent jihadi preacher Omar Bakri Muhammad, was circulated by jihadist accounts on Twitter.

A British Islamic State (IS) fighter on Twitter published a statement advising women in the IS that are trying to find a spouse how to keep their modesty online.

Anbar Province of the Islamic State (IS) in Iraq claimed suicide bombing by British and Tunisian fighters on a headquarters of the Iraqi army and Popular Mobilization in Ramadi.

A British woman living under Islamic State (IS) called for attacks on American airmen as well as a high-ranking member of the U.S. Air Force.

A prominent widowed woman living under the Islamic State (IS) disseminated information on three high-profile U.S. military figures for the purposes of lone wolf attacks.

The Nusra Front (NF), the al-Qaeda branch in Syria, published a video eulogizing and describing two of its leaders in the Arafit area of Latakia, which features a British fighter and a French fighter.

Anbar Province of the Islamic

 State (IS) in Iraq claimed a suicide attack involving by British and Syrian fighters on barracks of the Iraqi army and Popular Mobilization in western Ramadi.

A British Islamic State (IS) fighter who carried out an attack in May 2015 is featured in an hour-long video from the group’s Anbar Province on its capture of the city of Ramadi.

Anbar Province of the Islamic State (IS) in Iraq released a video documenting its conquest of the city of al-Ramadi in May 2015, featuring exclusive footage of the slain commander whose name was given to the campaign, and a British suicide bomber.

The Shabaab al-Mujahideen Movement vowed to receive British troops with gunfire upon their arrival to Somalia, and published photos of the attack on a Somali base in Yaaqbariweyne on September 18.

Islamic State (IS) supporters on Twitter circulated the alleged address of Robert O'Neill, the former Navy SEAL who has claimed to have directly killed Osama bin Laden during the May 2011 Abbottabad raid.

An Islamic State (IS) resident commented on her recent placement on an anti-terror sanctions list by the United Nations.

Islamic State (IS) supporters and residents on Twitter called for attacks on planned Prophet cartoon exhibitions in Copenhagen, Paris, Madrid, and London.

A prominent recruiter with the Islamic State (IS) detailed events leading to his steady role as an online recruiter. The statements were made by the Twitter account of “Qa'qa' al-Baritani.”

A British Islamic State (IS) fighter provided advice for migrants on getting past airport interrogations and misleading investigators’ from one’s migratory plans.

Al-Battar Media Foundation, a pro-Islamic State (IS) jihadi media group, released a video directed at lone wolf jihadists, calling on them to kill Americans and Europeans, and leaking data from an alleged hack of a UK website.

An alleged Islamic State (IS) fighter issued an ambiguous threat toward Britain, stating that the country would soon “learn a harsh lesson.”

A prominent Islamic State (IS) fighter and recruiter implied a call for lone wolf attacks by rejecting Islamic covenants of security in nations where Muslims are perceivably oppressed.

Al-Muhajiroun - Emigrants of East Africa, a pro-al-Qaeda group, issued a statement denying any links to radical UK preacher Ajnem Choudary, who is currently facing charges for inviting support for the Islamic State (IS).

An Islamic State (IS)-supporting account on Twitter warned of violent response to anti-Islamic sentiments and action in the U.K.

Islamic State (IS) fighters and supporters on Twitter made calls for lone wolf attacks, some of whom promoting past lone wolf attacks in doing so.

A prominent British Islamic State (IS) fighter and recruiter was confirmed dead by IS fighters and supporters on Twitter.

An Islamic State (IS) fighter and recruiter called for attacks in the U.K. and solicited what he implied to be private directions on how to make a bomb and/or perform an attack.

An English speaking IS supporter addressed IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi in video, and offered to gather an army of 10,000 in the UK while asserting “the solution to win this last crusade is bring the war into the enemy lands.”

A prominent British Islamic State (IS) fighter and recruiter was stated to be dead by IS fighters and supporters on Twitter.

A British Islamic State (IS) fighter and recruiter distributed a message attributed to a UK family of twelve claiming to have successfully immigrated to IS-held territory and exhorting Muslims to join them in the “Caliphate”.

An alleged Islamic State (IS) fighter forwarded rumors that fighters skilled in chemical weapons-making had successfully returned to their home countries.

The Salah al-Din division of the Islamic State (IS) in Iraq claimed seven suicide bombings in the city of Beiji, two carried out by British and German fighters, and others by two Dagestanis, a Kuwaiti, a Palestinian, and a Turkistani (Uyghur).

A British jihadist who previously compiled and released a 5,232-page English book dedicated to aspiring lone wolves in the West, providing information about security, ideas for attacks, and physical fitness exercises, redistributed the book and published two volumes of additional material.

Pro-Islamic State (IS) accounts on Twitter brought attention to a popular U.K. news publication’s reporting on Westerners’ attempts to migrate to IS, with one user calling for attacks on the publication.

Islamic State (IS) fighters and supporters created and forwarded calls for lone wolf attacks and solicitations for donations on Twitter.

Two fighters with the Islamic State (IS) issued threats and implied targets for lone wolf attacks in the U.K., including various London attractions and high-profile politicians.

The Anbar division of the Islamic State (IS) in Iraq claimed several attacks within a wide-scale assault on the city of Ramadi that it dubbed the “Invasion of Abu Muhanad al-Suwaydawi,” including suicide bombings by British, Syrian, and Tunisian fighters.