ISLAMIC State has issued a disturbing call to lone wolf followers to kill Westerners on “quiet walks ... beaches” and in laneways “nearby nightclubs”.

The terrorist organisation has released the second issue of its online English-language propaganda magazine Rumiyah via twitter and blogs.

It contains detailed and graphic information about carrying out terror attacks including how to choose victims, how to kill them and when and where to strike.

An article in the magazine titled ‘Just Terror Tactics’ advises followers that “choosing a target ... is just like hunting prey”.

“When carrying out a knife operation, it is not advised to target very large gatherings or overly crowded areas, as this presents a disadvantage and only increases the likelihood of being prevented from achieving kills,” it reads.

“Therefore, it is advised that when conducting an operation by oneself, the target should be a smaller crowd, particularly for the one strong in build or skilful in using a knife, as such attacks are proven to inflict terror".

“Alternatively, for one pursuing a prolonged campaign of terror, he may target lone victims".

"For example, the target could be a drunken kafir on a quiet road returning home from a night out, or the average kafir working his night shift, or someone walking alone in a public park or rural forested area, or someone by himself in an alley close to a nightclub or another place of debauchery, or even someone out for a walk in a quiet neighbourhood. One should consider canals, riversides, and beaches".

“It may also help to carry a baton or some other kind of concealable blunt object, such as a baseball bat, to strike the victim’s head with, thereby immobilising him before cutting his throat or stabbing him in other lethal areas to finish him off".

"Regarding where on the body the victim should be struck, then the objective here is to kill — so the strikes should be aimed at major organs, i.e. the heart, lungs, or main arteries, which run from head to toe along the inner parts of the body.”


[link to www.news.com.au]