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ISIS threatens to blow up football stadiums in Russia

In a shocking propaganda, terror outfit ISIS has threatened to blow up football stadiums in Russia to seek revenge on Putin. One chilling photograph shows the Fisht Olympic Stadium in Sochi engulfed in flamed.

"We're watching you. We have drones, we're scouting out locations and we'll attack," the voice-over in an animated video footage says.


According to ISIS expert Raphael Gluck,  the propaganda was a fantasy, nonetheless it should be taken seriously. He told Daily Mail Australia: "Obviously this is wishful thinking and make believe but governments are saying it's only a matter of time until drones are used in some shape or form to carry out terror attacks in the West."

ISIS has reportedly released four different posters urging fanatics to launch attacks.

According to  Sixgill’s intelligence director, Omer Carmi, there has been an increase in ISIS threats since the beginning of Ramadan.
He told the Daily Star: "ISIS has always tried to inspire its followers and supporters to ignite terror attacks in 'infidel countries', including Western Europe, the US and Russia.

With the World Cup in Russia, ISIS probably consider it a great opportunity to revenge Moscow for its part in the coalition against ISIS. ISIS doesn't base its attacks just on organized cells, but also use 'lone wolves' in an attempt to hinder Counter-Terrorism efforts. Hence, all ISIS need is one pro-ISIS man with a truck or a knife to commit an attack."

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Members of a Naga delegation pose for a photo in the museum following a ceremony at Oxford University's Pitt Rivers Museum in Oxford on November 9, 2026, to mark the return of the remains of 39 people taken during Britain's colonial era to the Naga community in northeast India.

(Photo by Brook Mitchell / AFP via Getty Images)

Oxford museum returns 39 ancestral remains to India's Naga community

Highlights

  • Oxford's Pitt Rivers Museum returned 39 ancestral human remains to the Naga community.
  • The remains were brought to Britain between 1910 and 1940, during colonial rule.
  • Naga leaders plan to bury them together under a memorial in Nagaland.
  • The museum holds more than 6,000 objects representing Naga culture.

AN OXFORD UNIVERSITY museum on Monday (9) returned the remains of 39 people taken during Britain's colonial rule in India to members of its Naga community.

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