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No 10 has forced thousands of jihadist propaganda items off the web Government reveals scale of online fight against jihadist propaganda
(34 minutes later)
As many as 15,000 items of "jihadist propaganda" have been taken down from the web due to government pressure since December 2013 alone, the Prime Minister's spokeswoman has said. As many as 15,000 items of "jihadist propaganda" have been taken down from the internet due to government pressure since December 2013, the prime minister's spokeswoman has said.
She also revealed that the British government was pressing Youtube to take down the video posted three days ago by a Cardiff-born man now in Syria calling for fellow British Muslims to join the war in Syria. She said the video should not be hosted by Youtube. She revealed that the British government was pressing YouTube to take down a video posted three days ago by a Cardiff-born man now in Syria calling for fellow British Muslims to join the war in Syria. She said the video should not be hosted by YouTube.
The scale of the government activity may as much reflect an increase in British government monitoring or alternatively an increase in the number of such videos being posted in the UK. Either way it represents a huge logistical problem for the government. The scale of the government activity may reflect an increase in British government monitoring or alternatively an increase in the number of such videos being posted in the UK. Either way it represents a huge logistical problem for the government.
Nasser Muthana, a 20-year-old medical student, can be seen in the footage, which has been released on social media, wearing a white turban and using the nom de guerre Abu Muthanna al-Yemeni. Nasser Muthana, a 20-year-old medical student, can be seen in the Syrian video wearing a white turban and claiming that the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (Isis), has fighters from as far afield as Cambodia, Australia and the UK.
In the film, There is No Life Without Jihad, he claims that the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (Isis), has fighters from as far afield as Cambodia, Australia and the UK. His family, from the Cardiff area, said he had travelled to join the conflict with younger brother Aseel, 17. Their father, Ahmed Muthana, has said he is "heartbroken" that his sons left the UK to fight in Syria, and told the Guardian that they had "betrayed Great Britain".
His family, from the Cardiff area, said he had travelled to join the conflict with younger brother Aseel Muthana, 17. The father of the Cardiff man has said he is "heartbroken" his son left the UK to fight in Syria. Ahmed Muthana told the Guardian that his son had "betrayed Great Britain".