Isis Videos Blocked

The UK government has unveiled a new technology that can automatically detect by using artificial intelligence the ISIS propaganda materials and violent videos which are used for recruiting cadres online.

Officers say this year they managed to block 356 videos uploaded by the terror group to radicalise youths

A narrow lane blocked at both ends by two armoured cars, teaming with security personnel keeping well back, and the whiplash sound of round after round of gunfire. A two-and-half minute video brings home Friday night's horror at the Dhaka hotel and the 11-hour siege to flush out the terrorists.

Some of the web's biggest destinations for watching videos have quietly started using automation to remove extremist content from their sites, according to two people familiar with the process.

The ISIS group has made life threats to Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey in a new video which shows their photos riddled with digitally added bullet holes, mocking the social media websites' attempts to block terrorist content from their platforms.

In the wake of terror groups using Internet to incite religious intolerance, the government has ordered blocking of at least 40 webpages with inflammatory content relating to a minority community, including posts on social media and popular video-sharing platforms.

The UK government has unveiled a new technology that can automatically detect by using artificial intelligence the ISIS propaganda materials and violent videos which are used for recruiting cadres online.

Officers say this year they managed to block 356 videos uploaded by the terror group to radicalise youths

A narrow lane blocked at both ends by two armoured cars, teaming with security personnel keeping well back, and the whiplash sound of round after round of gunfire. A two-and-half minute video brings home Friday night's horror at the Dhaka hotel and the 11-hour siege to flush out the terrorists.

Some of the web's biggest destinations for watching videos have quietly started using automation to remove extremist content from their sites, according to two people familiar with the process.

The ISIS group has made life threats to Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey in a new video which shows their photos riddled with digitally added bullet holes, mocking the social media websites' attempts to block terrorist content from their platforms.

In the wake of terror groups using Internet to incite religious intolerance, the government has ordered blocking of at least 40 webpages with inflammatory content relating to a minority community, including posts on social media and popular video-sharing platforms.