Analysts are warning about the consequences of launching military strikes against ISIL terrorists.

Analysts are warning that Britain will have to face a backlash from its planned military strikes on ISIL in Syria for many years to come.

One should not be surprised that a majority of those arrested by the US in connection with ISIL were of American origin, says an analyst.

Reports say British special forces have been deployed to back the police as part of a wider boost in security measures across Britain.

Turkish officials suspect a high-profile British terrorist detained last week may have been planning attacks in Istanbul similar to those in Paris.

Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has expressed confidence that a new coalition involving Russia would succeed in fighting terrorists in the Arab country. In an interview with an Iranian news channel, Assad noted that overcoming terrorist groups in Syria could be achieved faster if some Western and Middle-Eastern governments stop supporting terrorists fighting against the Arab country. The Syrian president further warned that those governments’ support for terrorism will backfire. He also spoke of Syria’s sovereignty. Assad stressed that no foreign official is entitled to meddle in his country’s internal affairs. He said Syria’s political future can only be decided by Syrians themselves. Jim W. Dean Managing Editor, Veterans Today

The US is considering a major overhaul of its failed efforts to train militants purportedly to fight Daesh terrorists in Syria, officials say.

An analyst says Washington’s policy of fighting the Daesh terrorists in Syria and opposing the country’s legitimate government is “incoherent.”

Many Americans still do not know who fathered the Daesh (ISIL) group, an American political commentator says.

Gunmen shoot dead two Pakistani journalists in 24 hours in the country's violent port city of Karachi.