ROME: Italian police said Tuesday they had dismantled a cell which promoted jihadist propaganda online, with five suspects of foreign origin targeted including their alleged leader, a Pakistani woman.
Four of the suspects are accused of having “formed a terrorist association of Salafist-jihadist inspiration” through which they promoted Al-Qaeda and the Islamic State group, a statement said.
The fifth, a young man, was said to be undergoing a radicalisation process under the guidance of his sister, a young Pakistani woman who grew up in the northern city of Bologna and who was the main suspect.
Five arrest warrants were issued by prosecutors in Bologna, but one man had already fled. The young man, who grew up in Milan, is believed to have joined jihadist militias operating in the Horn of Africa, the statement said. It warned the cell showed “the ever-increasing use of young people, often minors, who are particularly fascinated by propaganda and who quickly become tools for the dissemination of the message, as well as being unpredictable in their potential transition to action and therefore even more dangerous.”
Power Division noted 400% rise in electricity tariffs since 2010, justifying deposit hikes
Tehreek Tahafuz Aiyeen-e-Pakistan chief Mahmood Khan Achakzai hosted dinner in honour of opposition leaders
FPSC Chairman Lt Gen Akhtar Nawaz and Additional Attorney General Munawar Dogal appeared before court
Punjab CM criticises chief minister of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa for personal attacks against political rivals
Officials reported latest case was detected in Shikarpur, with onset of paralysis recorded on December 15, 2024
Right now, power plants are using 252 mmcf RLNG against its demand of 400 mmcf