Resurgent ISIS Exploits Discontent in North-East Syria

Islamic State emerges from Baghuz to recruit those alienated by Damascus government's western pivot in north-east Syria.
In the Syrian town of Baghuz, where Islamic State made its last stand nearly seven years ago, the remnants of the terror group's former stronghold lie scattered - discarded tubs of whitening cream, spent RPG motors, and children's backpacks, with an old grenade nestled in the frayed pink nylon. Yet, this scene belies a more ominous reality: ISIS is emerging from the rubble, seeking to exploit the discontent of local populations with the Damascus government's western pivot.
The so-called
Source: The Guardian


