Official database for the United States about the global trends and characteristics of terrorism going around, because the National Counter Terrorism Center (NTC) has stopped sending information about the nature of terrorism. However, the United States now analyzes the nature of global motion through the start-up database management of Maryland University. The US State Department uses the annual report of the University of Maryland for information on terrorism. Irin Miller and Michael Distler publish the information and data on the basis of the report statistics on the terrorist attacks on explosives on the vast masses in Iraq and Afghanistan for the first time in 2016. The authors highlight the attacks of Isis and Isis supported Taliban and other militant groups in Iraq and Afghanistan. The following are some of the main attack samples from the documentary below It was published and there were some important problems that were seen. This report will highlight some of the following topics.
From 2004 to 2016, the number of people killed in Iraq and Afghanistan in terrorist attacks amounted to 46 percent of the total number of dead in terrorist attacks in the whole world. At this time, the total number of dead in these two countries is 13% in Iraq and 15% in Afghanistan are killed by terrorist attacks. The reason behind the increase in deaths in Afghanistan is the result of militant operations targeted by militants. The number of casualties is highest in 2014 when the Islamic State in Iraq and Taliban militants in Afghanistan continue to grow rapidly. Taliban-controlled terrorists in Afghanistan and the dead are in the attack; and the number of dead in 2015 continues to increase, and in 2016, this number is slightly decreased. On the other hand, ISIS-controlled Iraq's terrorist activities are slightly lower in 2015, but in 2016, it is a terrible form. Worldwide terrorist attacks are seen in the 2015 and 2016 The amount of dead remains from terrorist attacks and attacks. Because at this time ISIS and the Taliban were busy spreading their activities outside of Afghanistan, Afghanistan. At this time the number of terrorist attacks in Nigeria and Pakistan declined significantly.
Figure One: Key Trends in Terrorism: Worldwide and In Iraq and Afghanistan
Total fatalities in terrorist attacks in Afghanistan, Iraq, and worldwide, 2000 – 2016
Number of people killed in terror attacks in Iraq and Afghanistan worldwide from 2000 to 2016
Targeted terrorist attacks in Iraq and Afghanistan between 2004 and 2016
Source: Erin Miller and Michael Distler, Mass Casualty Explosives Attacks in Iraq and Afghanistan, START Background Report, University of Maryland, June 2017,
In this report, the nature of any attack analyzes how terrorists can be identified or who are not defined terrorists. No information was provided about ISIS terrorists in Syria. As a result, it has been difficult for us to know the nature and characteristics of the right perspective as the incomplete report has emerged because the emergence and activities of the start-up terrorists' Assad regime were completely ignored and could not provide any relevant information. Moreover, this report clarifies that Isis is a small part of a jihadi militant terrorist organization, a larger threat. In the second chart, you can see a large number of terrorist attacks statistics, which can be called the People's War of Rebellion.
Figure 2: Key Metrics for Suicide and Vehicle Bombings
Five countries that experienced the most suicide and vehicle bombings, 1970 – 2016
Source: Erin Miller and Michael Distler, Mass Casualty Explosives Attacks in Iraq and Afghanistan, START Background Report, University of Maryland, June 2017,
In the case of 78% of the terrorist attacks in Iraq since 2004 to 2016, there is no evidence that any militant group had attacked militants. Of the remaining 22 percent, 92 percent of Isis, Al-Qaeda, and they claimed responsibility for those attacks. If the former Mahdi army or the present Asaib Ahl al-Haq is Bengali, it means that 'religious people's party' is responsible for two percent of attacks and other militant groups could not be identified.
Between 004 and 2016, the incursion in Afghanistan has led to 39 percent of attacks, but the information provided by the Taliban involved 95 percent of the attacks. At the same time, Khorasan branch of Islamic State has carried out 2% militant attacks in Afghanistan and the Haqqani network is responsible for 1% of the attacks. Other minor militants have attacked 1 percent. These data warns that the decaying ISIS limits their activities in Iraq and the urban areas of Syria, but there is nothing to be expected because they are preparing for a terrorist attack on a large scale. Or it may be that Iraq and Syria have already existed many minor militant groups and are so troubled in ethnic conflict that Isis could not be very useful there. Because religious discrimination and ethnic riots in Iraq and Syria have already been considered as serious problems.
The number of terrorist Isis attacks by the report of the nature of terrorism at the University of Maryland ensures that there is no scope for the US or the anti-terrorism alliance. Even if an important part of Isis collapses, the fight against terrorism spread even further. The risk of long-term terrorism in the United States, Europe, and most of the Muslim countries is not free from this risk. Muslim people are being attacked by militancy, but regardless of its negative, the Muslim public
Marine University researcher Erin Muller published a report from the beginning of 2002 to 2016, in collaboration with researcher Shihan Kain, William Kamer and Brain Wingrenath, in August 2016. In the report the researchers strongly demonstrated Islamic State and their terrorist activities.
Between 2002 and 2015, Islamic State and their counterparts in different parts of the world conducted 4900 or more terrorist attacks. More than 33,000 people have been killed in these attacks and more paralyzed people are 41,000 innocent people. In the militant attacks, Islamic State's own militant members have blown themselves into suicide bombs, with buildings, cars or crowded people Isis hijacked 11,000 people and kept them hostage in secret for money, sometimes using as a human weapon. There are 13 percent of all terrorist attacks worldwide that have not been identified. At the same time, 26 percent of people died in militant attacks, 28 percent were injured or lapsed forever, and 24 percent of people were abducted as hostages. After this report, only the information of Isis is highlighted.
In the chart no 3, it appears that the presence of Isis and Isis supported jihadist organizations in Iraq and Syria has decreased comparatively. At the same time, it seems that their activities in Iraq and Syria are in decline. At the same time, they are losing control and their central control over ISIS-supported other militants is less than any time.
Figure Three: ISIS Role in Worldwide Attacks: 2002-2015
Attack Patterns of ISIL-Related and Non-ISIL-Related Terrorist Attacks, 2002-2015
Attack Patterns of ISIL-Related and Non-ISIL-Related Terrorist Attacks, 2002-2015
Source: Erin Miller, Sheehan Kane, William Kammerer, and Brian Wingenroth: Patterns of Islamic State-Related Terrorism, 2002–2015; START, August 2016
According to the chart no 3, Isis's comparative data clearly shows that earlier figures have reduced the size of ISIS's terrorist attacks in Iraq and Syria. Isis and Iisis supported militant data show the number 4. They may survive in Iraq and Syria by virtue of being defeated or they will mingle themselves into another militant crowd.
Figure Four: The Role of Key ISIS “Affiliates”
Ten Most Active ISIL Affiliates, 2014-2015Attack Patterns of ISIL-Related and Non-ISIL-Related Terrorist Attacks, 2002-2015
Source: Erin Miller, Sheehan Kane, William Kammerer, and Brian Wingenroth: Patterns of Islamic State-Related Terrorism, 2002–2015; START, August 2016
Figure Four: The Role of Key ISIS “Affiliates”
Ten Most Active ISIL Affiliates, 2014-2015
All Organizations Classified as ISIL “Affiliates” in the START Study, 2014-2015
Map of ISIS Proper in Syria and Iraq and ISIS Affiliates Outside the Key Zone of Combat
Source: Erin Miller, Sheehan Kane, William Kammerer, and Brian Wingenroth: Patterns of Islamic State-Related Terrorism, 2002–2015; START, August 2016
In short, Irene Miller, Michael Distler, Shihan Kai, William Kamer, and Brian Wingnerroth are trying to show that despite all that ISIS or Syria in Syria, the fight against jihad and militancy is similar to that of the world and its threats will return frequently and terrorism War against them will last forever.