Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS)

Sunni militants led by Islamic states (Islamic nations) in Iraq and Syria have announced the Califu class that extends to most of the East Syrian, northern and western Iraq. It also requires all Muslims to swear their loyalty to their leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi

The Islamic state calls itself an Islamic state. It is gaining worldwide attention - the most recent is the rising pressure on American journalists, James Foley and Stephen J. Sotrov 's beheaded - and President Obama' s response.

The brutal strategy alienated Syria's rebel movement and was officially rejected by Al Qaeda in February. Al Qaeda lost momentum, but the problem remains: will this new organization continue?

Islamic State (Islamic State) (2014-) The war known as Iraq and Islamic State Syria (Islamic State), and also Iraq and Levant (ISIL) has threatened a wide area of ​​Iraq and Syria. Islamic countries in the Middle East comply with strict Muslim law. The fundamental organization consists of fundamentalist Sunni Muslims and foreign jihadists. In September 2014 President Obama approved the bombing of Syria's Islamic state. He is well aware that he is not planning to place ground forces in the fight against Islamic nations.

Formerly the Islamic State (ISIL) of Iraq and Levant and the Islamic State (IS) known as the Islamic Iraqi State and the Islamic State (Islamic State) caused a violation of religious freedom in certain areas of Iraq I brought it. IS is a Sunni jihad organization that insists that all Muslims around the world claim religious authority and wants most of Muslims around the world to be under political control from Iraq. The Islamic nation follows Islamic extreme anti-Western interpretation, promotes religious violence, treats those who do not agree with it as heathens or apostates. At the same time, IS aims to establish Sarafisch-led Muslim states in Iraq, Syria, and other parts of Levanto.

In 2011, Libyan numerous LIFG combatants fought against Iraqi Muslim states - the Iraqi Muslim nation later established a presence in Syria, became known as the Islamic state Syria, later as the Islamic state. They were then adopted by anti-Gaddafi rebellion supported by the UK. The relationship between Salman Abedi and LIFG may have promoted his military training and Islamic teaching. But they also seem to be offering him the postwar Libyan environment which is a fertile place for violent jihadistic ideology - due to the British-backed intervention .