Exposing the role that Islamic jihad theology and ideology play in the modern global conflicts
Sweden: Islamic State jihadists recruiting in “basement mosques”
A report states that Islamic State jihadists “who have returned to Sweden in recent years have set up ‘basement mosques’ where they have been recruiting new members.”
It is no surprise that reports of this kind would be coming from ultra-welcoming Sweden with the downfall of the Islamic State, as thousands of Islamic State jihadists return “home,” and given the group’s repeated call to carry out its jihad missions throughout the West. The complacency and willful ignorance of the Swedes is as clear in this story as it is in the one Jihad Watch reportedabout recently, in which a Muslim woman in hijab with ties to jihadist mosque was chosen to be featured on a municipality’s big welcome sign.
The jihad indoctrination, and the jihad threat in general, “has been growing in Sweden in recent years with Peder Hyllengren of the Swedish Defence University claiming the country has become a hub of international Islamic extremism.”
“Islamic State Returnees Allegedly Recruiting in Sweden,” by Chris Tomlinson, Breitbart, February 27, 2019:
A report has claimed that Islamic State members who have returned to Sweden in recent years have set up “basement mosques” where they have been recruiting new members.According to the Swedish Security Service (Säpo), around 150 out of a total of 300 Islamic State supporters and fighters have returned to Sweden. It is believed that some of those returning fighters have begun recruiting new extremists in Malmö, many of them young people, TV4 Nyheterna reports.“They can be seen as heroes for young people who are at risk and radicalised. It increases concern, of course, and creates instability. People are worried about their children,” said anti-violent extremism activist Michael Helders.mother in the heavily migrant-populated suburb of Rosengård, which is often referred to as a no-go suburb, who works against the growing influence of jihadists said, “The situation here in Rosengård is really bad.”The Swedish National Defence College claims that around 20 Islamic State members currently live in Malmö.This comes after a previous survey released in December showed that few municipalities across the country knew of the whereabouts of the returned fighters.The local government of Stockholm was only able to identify one out of a possible 35 to 40 fighters who had returned and that individual turned out to live in another municipality entirely.So far, Sweden has not prosecuted a single returned Islamic State member…..The problem of radical Islamic extremism has been growing in Sweden in recent years with Peder Hyllengren of the Swedish Defence University claiming the country has become a hub of international Islamic extremism.
