ISIS Prevention

ISIS stands for Islamic State of Iraq and Syria. It is referred as a terrorist group by the United States, whereas ISIS considers themselves to be an army instead. ISIS has been responsible for many gruesome attacks all over the world one of them being the execution of Jordanian pilot Moaz al-Kasasbeh. They originated from Al-Qaeda in Iraq but they had big ambitions by kicking America out and setting up an Islamic state. To this date hold their land there unlike other groups like Al-Qaeda and Taliban. They have a huge support from people as their count being over 30,000 soldiers and followers. They are heavily armed, can fund themselves, have an organized infrastructure, and can cause a lot of damage. Later in 2006, their brutality lost them the support of Iraqi Sunnis who partnered with US forces to help push them out of the country. And for this incident, America takes a lot of credit for this and call it the Surge in which they helped Sunnis rise up against Al-Qaeda in Iraq’s rule. This led to Al-Qaeda in Iraq being defeated but not destroyed by only being driven out of the land they used to control and later they began rebuilding themselves by being involved in the fighting in Syria as they were trying to throw the Shiite Assad regime. Due to their brutal and severe tactics, Al-Qaeda disavowed Al-Qaeda in Iraq. Later in February 2014, the group Al-Qaeda in Iraq

isis is infiltrating the U.S more and more and even as we speak someone is probably cooking up a plan of attack which is why we need to do something now. According to CNN news post there is yet another element to the process of shutting down Isis, and that is social media, television programs, and other information sources that anyone can access might be a huge problem because any time that Fox news or CNN announces something about Isis or a plan of attack, Isis will hear that and will be able to prepare ahead of time. Another way to eliminate isis from our country is to increase borderline security all around the U.S even by shore line to insure that nobody is sneaking into the country to cause trouble and commit

Who is ISIS? They are a Sunni terrorist group that originates from the also Sunni terrorist group, al Qaeda, but specifically the Iraq faction, al Qaeda in Iraq. They are specifically a Sunni version of Islam called Salafism, which means Pious forefathers. The forefathers are the prophet himself and the earliest adherents. The individuals who are part of this group look to these forefathers as examples in behavior and everything else. They desire to follow their actions and lifestyles exactly. The original leader of this group was killed and a new leader rose to power, Abu Bakr Al Baghdadi, who was an experienced fighter. They lost their power in the Sunni Awakening in 2007, and then found a chance to regain power in Syria in 2011. By

Who is ISIS? They are a Sunni terrorist group that originates from the also Sunni terrorist group, Al Qaeda, but specifically the Iraq faction, Al Qaeda in Iraq. They are specifically a Sunni version of Islam called Salafism, which means Pious forefathers (Ferran, Momtaz, 2015). The forefathers are the prophet himself and the earliest followers. The individuals who are part of this group look to these forefathers as examples in behavior and everything else. They desire to follow their actions and lifestyles exactly. The original leader of this group was killed and a new leader rose to power, Abu Bakr Al Baghdadi, who was an experienced fighter. They lost their power in the Sunni Awakening in 2007, and then found a chance to regain power

Our strategy for the defeat of ISIL and other like-minded organizations is somewhat lacking in the actually thought out department. I say this for quite a few reasons, these include for one the fact that it is not aggressive enough. Secondly, the reason that which I support, is that it includes only aerial strikes upon them does not go far enough. The last reason I wanted to cover briefly is that there is not enough involvement from any type of Allied ground forces except a small amount here and there. These are just brief explanations of the problems I foresaw in the strategy we are planning to and are using.

The United States first tool to achieve these goals is diplomatic. First, the United States needs to retract the policy that the United States does not negotiate with Terrorists. Negotiation creates a negative connotation of concession or handing power over to the enemy. Negotiation, however, can be mere discussion with the enemy to find a way to end violence. Diplomatic tools consist of treaties, conventions, alliances, and accords. Holding conventions and creating accords will be the most successful approaches. Treaties require Senate and Presidential approval which can be a lengthy process and is tied up in domestic politics. The United States already has certain alliances and it is necessary to cultivate them, but in the context of ISIS and Syria, alliances are already set with the Free Syrian Army. Conventions to bring together many nations in the Middle East, Europe, and the United States, to formulate agreements and accords with the states that are involved in Syria and fighting ISIS. ISIS, should not be a signatory since they are not a recognized state, but should be able to attend to make decisions with an understanding of ISIS’ wants because by understanding their objectives and interests we are better able to make policy to decrease violence of ISIS.

ISIS (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria) is a terrorist group that is trying to build a caliphate in Syria, as well as evoking war with the United States. ISIS first started as a branch off of Al- Qaeda; until February 2014, when they broke away from Al- Qaeda. According to K.T. McFarland, a national security analyst, ISIS has raped and tortured it’s way through Syria and Iraq, killing those who won’t join their group.. They have managed to recruit thousands of citizens from around the world to join their cause. ISIS is a realistic threat to the U.S. and the world, and the US needs to stop them.

Even though, Isis is an extremist group, what is its structure, history, and origin? Based on Zachary Laub, ISIS is a militant movement that has conquered territory in western Iraq and eastern Syria. In fact, this group called itself the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS). Originally, ISIS was founded under the name of AQI (al-Qaeda in Iraq) over two decades ago in the mind of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, who died in a U.S. airstrike in 2006. Afterward, Zarqawi’s successors named AQI as the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS), point out to a territory that violently corresponds to the Levant. According to the US Department of State, Abu Bark al-Baghdadi is the senior leader of this terrorist organization and has already slipped through the hands of the U.S. troop back in 2005. As a matter of fact, Abu Bark al-Baghdadi was released by the Iraqi government; in addition, the U.S. government is offering $10 million reward for information that brings to his capture. Equally important, this group has done terrorist acts around the world. Consequently, they are known as an extreme and violence group. For this reason, this extremist organization has come to everyone's one attention due to their brutality and military

While the United States has taken some action to deal with this pressing issue, it has not been enough thus far. According to the Journal of Strategic Security, specializing in the International Center for the Study of Violent Extremism, point out that military launches through air strikes have managed to lessen ISIS’s control in Iraq and Syria by de-financing the group through limiting their use access oil. However, this alone has not and will not stop the functioning of ISIS. The Journal of Strategic Security expresses that while the military movement was a good effort, ISIS has plans “to expand its support base and intensify its attacks outside of Iraq and Syria.” Simply putting restrictions on ISIS is not enough, just as attacking from the air is counter productive and causing more damage rather than removing ISIS. Likewise, the Journal of Strategic Security continues to discuss that ISIS has a solid group of foreign fights worldwide that are disposable and able to be controlled easily. This leaves room for continual attacks and replenishment of members. Thus, it is imperative that the United States use ground troops to eradicate

Today, one of the biggest issues facing the United States as well as the rest of the world is the Sunni-militant group which goes by the name of “ISIS,” or the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria. It has been the topic for major discussion for the past three years, with many leaders of major countries and nations trying to figure out how to defeat them. ISIS is a powerful force and has been for several years and many countries including the United States are trying to figure out how to stop them.

The United States need to eradicate ISIS and all of their affiliations in order to get rid of them. ISIS are responsible for countless acts of destruction and unjustified killings. The United States need to bomb Iraq and Syria where ISIS members are located. Doing so will prevent ISIS members coming into America

We are not doing anything to stop them. “It’s been two years since ISIS declared its so called caliphate”(Miller 1). ISIS hasn’t yet declared their Caliphate. They haven’t invaded again. Running away from one evil may evolve into running away from lots of evil minds. “The product of one evil mind”(Miller 1). Miller is describing that it only takes one to start something bad. Like one can enforce another to do the same. Turkey is a victim of ISIS because they didn’t fight back. “Turkey itself is a victim of ISIS”(Miller 1). Turkey was attacked by the ISIS group. ISIS attacked Turkey as their first target. Therefore, we need to stop

Imagine a country that is run by insane government officials with a military consisting of blood crazed and psychopathic soldiers who conquer land by force and murders anyone that does not agree with their values or beliefs. You might think that this thought could be the center of a suspenseful film, but sadly this is a case that takes place right now in reality. One could compare these actions to Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy, or the Soviet Union but those countries are long gone and are not committing such crimes today. Right now, at this moment, today’s “Nazi Germany” is the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria. The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, more commonly known as “ISIS”, is the country that is committing war crimes, violating international law, and promotes rape and sexual slavery today at this very moment. Therefore, I believe it is the United States’ duty and moral obligation to launch a full-scale military ground force to fight and eliminate all forces of the Islamic State.

Isis used to have a different name until 2010; Al Qaeda. In 2010 Isis refocused its efforts in Syria. After years of growing and rebanding with their new and powerful weapons that the lovely United States of America left behind, they

To respond to ISIS current threats to America’s ally, France, increased surveillance via national troops on French and American territory. If France’s military is not large enough to provide necessary troops to be able to surveillance their territories, we will step in as reinforcement and provide additional security. No bombing or use of explosive forces will be used to combat ISIS unless a necessary and true threat persists. Under this policy it is crucial to understand that containing ISIS and coexisting is better than creating another wave of nuclear destruction and terrorism on American soil. ISIS recruitment processes has transitioned from hundreds of supporters traveling to Syria and Iraq to join, to creating smaller but threatening