David Haines by IS in Syria.
The documentary did not shed light on why the British government
continues to allow Sharia law to take precedence over UK law by
tolerating polygamy.
"You've got an eight, nine, 10-year-old child playing those kind of
violent games with heads blowing off and limbs blowing off. What kind of
mentality is that kid going to have?" — Convicted terrorist Shahid Butt
blaming video games for radicalization of Muslim youth.
"Gangs raping children get let off and ignored, people making
comments about it get chased down and treated more severely than the
rapists." — Angry citizen in South Yorkshire

Islam-related issues were widespread in Britain during the month of
September 2014. What follows is a summary of the main stories, presented
in three broad themes.

The UN Security Council unanimously,
which is a rare occasion during the recentyears, adopted a resolution
on the fight against terrorism. Pravda.Ru interviewed executive
secretary of the Presidium of the Academy of Geopolitical Problems,
Araik Stepanyan, about old and new threats in the Middle East and in the
whole world.

Sunday, October 12, 2014

The United States and its allies have launched a military campaign whose
stated goal is, in the words of President Barack Obama, to "degrade and
ultimately destroy" the Islamic State (I.S., also known as ISIS or
ISIL) established by Sunni jihadis in a contiguous land area stretching
from western Iraq to the Syrian-Turkish border.
As the aerial campaign begins in earnest, many observers are
wondering what exactly its tactical and strategic objectives are, and
how they will be achieved. A number of issues immediately arise.
Any state—even a provisional, slapdash, and fragile one like the
jihadi entity now spreading across Iraq