Live
- South Korea: Main Oppn hails Yoon's impeachment motion passage as 'victory for people, democracy'
- RG Kar issue: Tension flared over parallel protests by Congress, SUCI(C) outside CBI offices
- After furore, Central Railway revokes order to raze Lord Hanuman Temple at Dadar
- Now hoteliers' body in Bengal's Alipurduar shut doors for Bangladeshi tourists
- District Collector Encourages Students to Utilize Government Facilities for a Better Future
- Per capita availability of fruits, vegetables increases in India
- FII buying reaches Rs 22,765 crore in Dec as economic growth stays resilient
- National Energy Conservation Day 2024: Date, Importance, and Easy Ways to Save Energy
- Gastronomic trouble: After 'disappearing' samosas Himachal CM in row over red jungle fowl
- Meaningful dialogue a priceless jewel of democracy: Jagdeep Dhankhar
IS militants radicalise kids by reading bedtime stories of jihad
IS Militants Radicalise Kids By reading Bedtime Stories Of Jihad. In a bid to radicalize children and \"desensitize\" them towards acts of violence, the Islamic State ( IS) militants have been reading bedtime stories of jihad to their kids and showing them snaps of killings, a report said.
London: In a bid to radicalize children and "desensitize" them towards acts of violence, the Islamic State ( IS) militants have been reading bedtime stories of jihad to their kids and showing them snaps of killings, a report said.
In a parenting guide, called the "Sister's Role in Jihad," the terror outfit urged mothers to show their children terror websites and read tales of jihad to them, reported The Daily Star.
The guide implores mothers to not wait "until they are seven to start for it may be too late by then" and warns them against underestimating "the lasting effect of what those little ears and eyes take in during the first few years of life."
It stressed that fun did not mean "music and dancing" as portrayed by Western children's TV.
Middle East Media Research Institute director Steven Stalinsky said that the year would see a substantial increase in attempts to " indoctrinate the next generation of fighters."
