Um die Rechte der Nutzer*innen in Sozialen Medien wirklich schützen zu können, muss zunächst nachvollziehbare Transparenz über die angewandten Moderations- und Filtersysteme gegeben sein.

In 2021, the Syrian regime and its Russian and Iranian allies largely controlled the trajectory of the ISIS insurgency in central Syria, also known as the Badia.

ISIS activity in central Syria fluctuated significantly throughout 2022. The year began with a series of moderately high tempo months, reached a historic low in July, and culminated in a renewed steady increase in activity over the last four months of the year.

This year saw three key developments in central Syria, all of which could impact the group’s activities in both central and northeast Syria in 2024.

In March 2020, CEP Germany carried out a sample analysis to test the extent to which YouTube, Facebook and Instagram block “manifestly illegal” terrorist content upon notification.

Through an in-depth mapping exercise, a CEP research and analysis project produced an inventory of the most relevant actors of right-wing extremism in Germany.

Even though the company explicitly bans hate speech and hate groups in its Community Standards, Facebook appears to have a reactive approach to removing neo-Nazi and white supremacist content from its platform.

On the 7th of December 2020, the Counter Extremism Project (CEP) hosted a virtual side event, co-sponsored by Germany, Norway, the United Kingdom and the United States

This report examines how the Houthis have facilitated financial support to Hezbollah and Hamas, and explores the extent to which Houthi government officials, corporations, and private individuals have been similarly involved.

This report examines the Houthis’ systematic abuse of women and journalists and maps out the Houthi mechanics of repression.

This report examines Houthi efforts to gain control of Yemen’s telecommunications companies, and how these companies have since become key sources of intelligence and funding for the terror organization ruling much of Yemen.

GLOBSEC studied the phenomenon of a crime-terror nexus in Europe. It developed a dataset of 348 individuals arrested for terrorism offences, expelled for alleged terrorist connections, or who died while staging terrorist attacks in Europe in 2015, the peak year of European jihadism.