What can be learned from Jemaah Islamiyah’s organizational resilience? Alif Satria proposes crucal lessons from JI's ability to survive the period of arrests, the effectiveness of leadership decapitation and effects on organizational structure Full ➡️ buff.ly/47cgviw

Check it out! Our data on rivalries - denouncements, threats, and violence - among armed groups (terrorists, rebels, militias).

Another fantastic piece from Nava Nuraniyah and kang Solahuddin on radicalisation (and deradicalisation) across case studies in three groups: ISIL, JI and FPI: tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10… (open access) /1

My new article is out! This time, I worked with Pak @ihsan_AF to analyze the radical milieu influencing violent extremism in Bima, West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. Check the article here: www-tandfonline-com.virtual.anu.edu.au/doi/full/10.10…

Examining attempts by terrorists to interfere in Indonesia’s 2024 elections on 14th Feb, Benjamin Mok and Alif Satria analyse how they compare with similar activity by groups in the ‘centre’ of the global jihadist movement, like al-Qaeda and Islamic State. gnet-research.org/2024/02/12/ind…

A bit late, but here's replication data from "Insurgent Terrorism" by Victor Asal R. Karl Rethemeyer and me. Info on 140 rebel groups 1998-2012 with variables like civilian targeting (multiple types, e.g. attacks on schools or journalists), allies, rivals... sites.google.com/site/brianjphi… 1/4

Ahead of tomorrow's elections in Indonesia, uday examines how political & extremist actors alike weaponise disinformation and extremist content to polarise the political environment, fuel social tensions and threaten the country's regressing democracy gnet-research.org/2024/02/13/ind…

And in case you missed it the first time, an excellent earlier piece by Alif Satria and Benjamin Mok also on the same theme. Both available on GNET: x.com/GNET_research/…

"Why do some AQ and IS affiliates fight one another while others avoid tension or even coordinate?" check out this new article from @sedefaslitopal doi.org/10.1080/136982…

This is a preliminary analysis of the June 30 decision of JI leaders to dissolve the organisation. We will do a longer report when the full implications are clearer. Stay tuned! understandingconflict.org/id/publication…

Commentary: Jemaah Islamiyah is no more, but the terror threat it poses will persist cna.asia/3xJfdQ5

My quick thoughts on CNA regarding Jemaah Islamiyah (JI) leaders' June 30 announcement to disband the organization. Tl;dr: still important to monitor the risk of group splintering and members' infiltration of Islamic organizations. channelnewsasia.com/commentary/ind…

"That said, the threat should not be exaggerated. If a splinter group does emerge, it will take some time for them to reorganise and recruit new members." Excellent think piece as always by Alif Satria.

While JI’s members and influence will continue to be a concern the region should monitor, Southeast Asia’s current primary threat still comes from pro-Islamic State groups, writes Alif Satria.

Fearful UK mosques on alert over far-right protests - Europe - The Jakarta Post #jakpost bit.ly/46uIVFj

Next wednesday (21/08) I'll be talking about Violent Extremism in Bima, West Nusa Tenggara at CRCS UGM. The talk will be based on article written by Pak Ihsan Ali-Fauzi and me, published early this year. You can stream it on youtube as well. Come join us!

With protests sparking across Indonesian social media,Yoes C. Kenawas's timely presentation will explore Indonesia's first instance of direct dynastic succession by an incumbent president, examining the mechanisms behind Jokowi's dynasty-making. Sign up here: bit.ly/IndonesiaUpdat…

An important case study by M in the February 2025 issue of CTC at West Point Sentinel on the May 2024 Ulu Tiram Attack and Islamic State extremism, family radicalization, Doomsday beliefs, and off-the-grid Survivalism in Malaysia. ctc.westpoint.edu/the-may-2024-u…