ISIS Makes A Comeback During The Coronavirus Pandemic

The video discusses the resurgence of ISIS amid the pandemic, highlighting their increased attacks and complex operations in Iraq and Syria. Despite losing their caliphate, ISIS has adapted by exploiting territorial disputes and security gaps, particularly in prisons. The pandemic has inadvertently aided ISIS by halting coalition training and operations. The video emphasizes the need for increased coalition efforts to counter ISIS's growing threat, including addressing the radicalization of children in refugee camps.

What has been a significant change in ISIS's operations since losing their caliphate?

• They have allied with the Iraqi government.

• They have gained control over major cities.

• Their attacks have become more widespread and complex.

• They have stopped all military operations.

How has the pandemic indirectly benefited ISIS?

• By providing them with new weapons.

• By increasing their recruitment efforts.

• By allowing them to hold more territory.

• By enabling them to operate in small, socially distanced groups.

What is one of the challenges faced by the Syrian Democratic Forces?

• Establishing a new caliphate.

• Gaining international recognition.

• Recruiting new members.

• Securing all prisons holding ISIS members.

What is a major concern regarding ISIS children in refugee camps?

• They are being recruited by other terrorist groups.

• They are being relocated to other countries.

• They are being radicalized and could become future threats.

• They are being educated in Western schools.

What do some believe the US-led coalition needs to do to counter ISIS effectively?

• Reduce airstrikes in the region.

• Increase pressure on Baghdad for cooperation.

• Focus solely on financial aid.

• Withdraw all troops from the Middle East.