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Model for IS destruction

US eyes Somalia strategy

Hollande backs Iraq; Germany, eyeing threat, bans aiding IS

AFP, Nairobi, Baghdad, Berlin
US President Barack Obama has ordered a "relentless" war against the Islamic State, and has cited the ongoing intervention in Somalia as a model for intervention in Syria and Iraq.
So drawing on the experience of US operations against Somalia's Al-Qaeda-linked Shebab rebels, what can the Islamic State expect to face in the coming months and years?
The first challenge is likely to be intense eavesdropping, surveillance and attempts at infiltration aimed at building up a "who's who" of the group and a picture of their power structure. In Somalia, Shebab's leadership have been forced to operate without satellite or cell phones, fearful that their voices be identified and their location triangulated - and to some extent have been successful in evading the electronic spies.
Meanwhile, President Francois Hollande said during a visit to Baghdad yesterday that France is ready to step up military assistance for Iraq, as global efforts intensified to defeat IS jihadists.
It was the highest-profile visit to Iraq since IS-led militants overran large parts of the country in June and sparked international concern over an expanding
jihadist threat.
Hollande touched down hours after Washington secured commitments from 10 Arab states to help stamp out IS, which the Central Intelligence Agency has said has as many as 30,000 fighters in Syria and Iraq.
Germany yesterday outlawed active support for the IS, warning the "terrorist" group operating in Iraq and Syria also posed a threat to Europe.
InteriorMinisterThomas de Maizieresaid the immediate ban covered the recruitment, including on the Internet, of jihadist fighters, the use of IS symbols and social media propaganda.
“Germany is a well-fortified democracy, there's no place here for a terrorist organisation which opposes the constitutional order as well as the notion of international understanding, “ he said in a statement.
The radical Islamist group, which has committed horrifying atrocities in the wide swathes of Iraq and Syria it controls, is also a public security threat in Germany, De Maiziere warned, adding: "We are resolutely confronting this threat today."
The move, which was welcomed by conservative and centre-left MPs, covers all participation in the group on German soil, including via social media, at demonstrations, by trying to gather fighters or funding or displaying theblack IS flag.