![Austria admits mistakes made in dealing with Vienna attacker](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=792)
Austria admits mistakes made in dealing with Vienna attacker
Austrian intelligence officials were told in July that man was trying to buy ammunition.
Austrian intelligence officials were told in July that man was trying to buy ammunition.
The woman had her passport cancelled because of fears she was a terrorist threat.
El Shafee Elsheikh and Alexanda Kotey will not face death penalty over hostage killings.
More than ever, it's important for us to continue to pay for the service of news.
James Harris Jackson went to New York with a Roman sword and an apocalyptic ideology.
More than 10,000 men and children are still crammed into at least 25 makeshift prisons.
New York Times: Isis' crimes have long since woven themselves into fabric of French life.
COMMENT: Russia has won a prize with the death of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.
His fate was ultimately sealed by a flurry of activity over 48 pivotal hours.
Up to 90,000 captives affiliated with Isis are currently being held by Kurdish-led forces.
Outnumbered Kurdish guards struggle to keep control after Trump's abrupt decision.
New York Times: Govt facing challenge of how to reintegrate them into Australia society.
What started as chat in WhatsApp group ended up in court martial for a veteran Navy SEAL.
Australian PM says they will need all support on offer.
Many embrace the ultra-extremist form of Islam: "I love her more than my own mother."
Bangladesh's Foreign Minister says Britain is "responsible" for Shamima Begum.
Isis leader says Sri Lanka attack was revenge for the fall of Baghouz in Syria.
'With the current environment, there's only so much stupidity you can tolerate.'
Comment: Three reasons the ISIS was involved as a reprisal for mosque attacks.
Militant women have targeted health staff and aid workers, calling them 'infidels'.
Taken to a war zone at 11-years-old and married to her father's friend at 13.
Government had to grapple with difficult decision while nurse's life was in the balance.
Editorial: A troubling aspect from the secrecy around the Kiwi Red Cross nurse.
David Fisher reports on how close NZ and coalition forces got to a daring rescue mission.
The Govt and the International Red Cross are at odds over publicising Louisa Akavi's name
The ICRC was surprised when Jacinda Ardern objected to the public naming of Louisa Akavi.
COMMENT: Ardern had pretty good reason not to expand on the details.
COMMENT: PM made it clear she disagreed with Red Cross decision to name Louisa Akavi.
COMMENT: The Government accepted reality and gave up pleading.