They also probably think they are eventually going to take over the entire world for Islam.
What we learn from ISIS' online magazine
By Peter Bergen and Emily Schneider
October 20, 2014 -- Updated 1228 GMT (2028 HKT)
An explosion rocks Kobani, Syria, during a reported car-bomb attack by ISIS militants on Monday, October 20. Civil war has destabilized Syria and created an opening for the militant group
The ISIS terror threat
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STORY HIGHLIGHTS
(CNN) -- ISIS is looking to take over a good chunk of the Middle East -- if not the entire Muslim world. At least, that's the message the terrorist movement is sending in its English online magazine, Dabiq.
In Dabiq's first issue, which debuted in early July, the magazine declared that a "new era has arrived" for Muslims. Photographs in the webzine of ISIS militants in American armored vehicles rolling through Iraq seemed to buttress that claim.
Continue reading at:
ISIS magazine What it tells us Opinion - CNN.com
What we learn from ISIS' online magazine
By Peter Bergen and Emily Schneider
October 20, 2014 -- Updated 1228 GMT (2028 HKT)
The ISIS terror threat
<<
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
- ISIS has published four issues of online magazine detailing its aims
- Peter Bergen says the group is stressing its territorial ambitions and sectarian approach
- Unlike al Qaeda, which recruits terrorists vs. the West, ISIS wants to be a state, he says
- Bergen: ISIS is focused on sustaining and extending its insurgencies in Syria and Iraq
(CNN) -- ISIS is looking to take over a good chunk of the Middle East -- if not the entire Muslim world. At least, that's the message the terrorist movement is sending in its English online magazine, Dabiq.
In Dabiq's first issue, which debuted in early July, the magazine declared that a "new era has arrived" for Muslims. Photographs in the webzine of ISIS militants in American armored vehicles rolling through Iraq seemed to buttress that claim.
Continue reading at:
ISIS magazine What it tells us Opinion - CNN.com