The Berlin attack and the “Abu Walaa” Islamic State recruitment network [Recurso electrónico] PDF
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CTC Sentinel CTC Sentinel . -- Vol. 10 Issue 2 (Feb. 2017) p. 1-11Summary: The Berlin truck attack last December by Anis Amri, a
Tunisian extremist suspected of communicating with
Islamic State operatives in Libya, was not just the first
fatal Islamic State-linked attack on German soil. It
also exposed the danger posed by a radical network
that Amri belonged to in northwestern Germany. The
network, led by Iraqi preacher Abu Walaa, is believed to
have recruited dozens to travel to join the Islamic State,
communicated extensively with Islamic State operatives
in Syria and Iraq, and encouraged attacks on German
soil. What investigators are learning about the network
could have severe implications for European security.
Analíticas
| Cover image | Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Materials specified | Vol info | URL | Copy number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | Item hold queue priority | Course reserves | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Centro de Análisis y Prospectiva de la Guardia Civil | Biblioteca Digital | Available | 2017561 |
The Berlin truck attack last December by Anis Amri, a
Tunisian extremist suspected of communicating with
Islamic State operatives in Libya, was not just the first
fatal Islamic State-linked attack on German soil. It
also exposed the danger posed by a radical network
that Amri belonged to in northwestern Germany. The
network, led by Iraqi preacher Abu Walaa, is believed to
have recruited dozens to travel to join the Islamic State,
communicated extensively with Islamic State operatives
in Syria and Iraq, and encouraged attacks on German
soil. What investigators are learning about the network
could have severe implications for European security.
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