http://www.asianews.it/news-en/Seventeen-die-in-Islamic-State-attack-on-border-checkpoint-48474.html
This has long been the fear, that in the aftermath of its
Syrian defeat and the death of its leader, the surviving elements of ISIS would
return to their home countries and bring their violent forms of Salafism with
them. Al Qaeda it would seem is on the wane and the more extreme, apocalyptic
and (despite its attempted caliphate) even de-centralised forms of Salafi violence
represented by ISIS are growing in popularity. The same frustrations that are
driving people on to the streets across much of the world are in the Islamic
context driving some youth into radicalism.