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Voice of Khorasan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Islamic State propaganda magazine
Voice of Khorasan
CategoriesJihadism
FrequencyWeekly
Publisheral-Azaim Foundation for Media Production
First issue12 January 2022 (2022-01-12)
CompanyIslamic State – Khorasan Province
Country Afghanistan
LanguageEnglish

Voice of Khorasan (VoK) is a monthly English-language magazine published byIS–KP.[1][2] It releases propaganda with radical jihadist ideas rely on the literalist interpretation of religioustexts from theQuran,[3][4] including threatens to China and criticism to the abuse ofUyghurs Muslims inXinjiang, its relationship with theTaliban and the Beijing's imperial ambitions.[5] The group claims that "the territory of Islam is never limited to Afghanistan, but it is much wider."[6]

It is published in English.[7] The first edition was released in January 2022 and the online print series is published through al-Azaim Foundation for Media Production.

It also attempts to build international appeal, recruitment and incites followers to carry out attacks.[8] It is disseminated through various social media channels to spread IS propaganda to a Western audience, particularly onTelegram.[9]

The first publication in theTajik language was released on 29 March 2024 by the name ofSadoi Khurasan, and it addresses Tajik speakers and pressure thegovernment of Tajikistan.[10] It is namedKhurasan Ghag inPashto language.[11]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Cover Article in Issue 40 of ISKP Magazine 'Voice of Khurasan': ..." 13 November 2024. Retrieved31 December 2025.
  2. ^Khan, Hashmat Ullah; Dawar, Asif Iqbal; Khan, MinhasMajeed (2023). "Quest for Peace in Afghanistan: Analysis of China's Regional Policy after US Withdrawal".FWU Journal of Social Sciences.17 (1): 34.
  3. ^Yan, Sophia (22 July 2024). "Diehard jihadists or guns for hire: Who are the Moscow 'terror attackers'?".Daily Telegraph.
  4. ^Parale, Yogesh (December 2023). "Analyzing the Rhetoric Posed by the ISKP in Afghanistan".Indian Journal of Asian Affairs.36 (1/2). Manju Jain:41–54.JSTOR 27307174.
  5. ^Galace, Isaia (8 September 2022)."Why Terrorist Groups in Afghanistan Could Be Poised for a Resurgence".Stratfor. Retrieved17 January 2025.
  6. ^O'Connor, Tom (26 April 2024). "Resurgence of Global Mayhem".Newsweek Global.182 (13).
  7. ^Mines, Andrew (February 2023).""Refuting the Lying Tongues": Unpacking the Islamic State Khorasan Province's Campaign against Humanitarians in Afghanistan"(PDF).The Program on Extremism.The George Washington University. Retrieved18 January 2025.
  8. ^Webber, Lucas (6 May 2022)."Voice of Khorasan Magazine and the Internationalization of Islamic State's Anti-Taliban Propaganda".The Jamestown Foundation. Retrieved18 January 2025.
  9. ^Tadych, Morgan (10 October 2024)."From Dushanbe to Berlin: The emerging ISIS-K threat".Atlantic Council. Retrieved18 January 2025.
  10. ^Bifolchi, Giuliano (6 April 2024)."Analysis of The Voice of Khurasan First Issue in the Tajik Language".Special Eurasia.41 (4).ISSN 2785-2598. Retrieved18 January 2025.
  11. ^Valle, Riccardo; Firdous, Iftikhar (16 June 2022)."Islamic State Khorasan Propaganda Targets New Audience with Release of Pashto Magazine Khurasan Ghag".Terrorism Monitor.20 (12).The Jamestown Foundation. Retrieved18 January 2025.
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