Each of your responses should be a minimum of five sentences. Think of your responses in terms of a contribution to a dialogue, not a writing exercise or chat room. Elaborate a single idea and keep your post short but succinct as if you were holding a conversation with your classmate(s). Incorporate what you have learned from your weekly reading material and from your own real-world experiences.
Because this is a critical thinking exercise, it is important that you do your best to evaluate and assess the discussion without bias or judgment. You are expected to properly cite in APA format, but do not use direct quotations.
Bobby :Abu Ayyub al Masri became the new ISIS leader, 2006 after Zarqawi was killed, Egyptian born Abu Ayyub al-Masri quickly changed ISIS name to (I SL) Islamic state of Iraq, Abu remained in power up and till his death 2010. Once ISIS took control of the Middle East, they committed heinous crimes locally and globally. ISIS chief ruler let it be known ISIS is accountable destroying irreplaceable monuments, ancient temples, buildings, and time piece articles. During the war on ISIS, they began to lose support, territories, and Al Qaeda cut ties from them. eastern citizens, and ISIS were defeated by the U.S. and support from NATO Coalition. Reference
ISIS History.com Editors Historyhttps://www.history.com/topics/21st-century/isis
June 30, 2023A&E, Television Networks June 7, 2019
Keryn:ISIS was founded as the de facto successor to Abu Musab al-Zarqawi’s Al-Qa’ida Organizatiohn for Holy War in Iraq (Martin 2020), which had waged an intensive Islamist insurgency from about 2005 to 2006 against U.S.-led occupation forces, the Iraqi army, and the Shi’a Badr Brigade. After al-Zarqawi’s death in 2006, AQI renamed itself the Islamic State in Iraq. In April 2013, the Islamic State in Iraq subsequently announced the formation of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant during the Syrian civil war that began in the aftermath of the 2011 Arab Spring protests. The goal of ISIS was to establish a theocracy based on a radical interpretation of Sunni Islam called Wahhabism. According to its leader Abu Bakr al Baghdadi, the state would be ruled by Sha’riah law and would spread across the Middle East. Today, ISIS controls large portions of Iraq and Syria.
Resources: Martin, G. (2020). Understanding Terrorism: Challenges, Perspectives, and Issues (7th ed.). SAGE Publications, Inc. (US). https://bookshelf.vitalsource.com/books/9781544375885
