Children are being drawn to terrorism in record numbers
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Children are being drawn to terrorism in record numbers by the 'conveyor belt' of Instagram and TikTok leading them to extremism, a landmark report warns.
The 'Five Eyes' counter terrorism alliance has issued an unprecedented warning about the staggering global rise in children being recruited by extremist groups.
The alliance between the UK, US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand - created during the Second World War - has for the first time published a paper urging a 'whole society response' to the radicalisation of children.
The trend is described as a major threat to security - and parents are urged to take 'a more active role' in their children's online lives.
The 'Five Eyes' report calls for international action to stem the tide, and warns youngsters are just as capable of waging a deadly terrorist attack as adults.
The report warns: 'Online environments provide an avenue for first approaches to minors, pola gacor olympus 1000 - link-hokage2025.rest - including through seemingly innocuous social media and gaming platforms, such as Discord, Instagram, Roblox and TikTok.
'In these platforms, violent extremism is made more accessible, as violent extremist content can be created within the platforms themselves.' It comes as other figures published yesterday revealed children aged 11-15 now make up the largest proportion of referrals to the Government's de-radicalisation Prevent programme.
Britain's head of counter terrorism policing Matt Jukes said: 'Many threads have to come together if we are to stop this conveyor belt leading children towards extremism. Technology companies... must invest in making those platforms safer. Parents need to take a more active role in their children's online lives.'
Children are being drawn to terrorism in record numbers by the 'conveyor belt' of Instagram and TikTok leading them to extremism, a landmark report warns (Stock photo)
Britain's head of counter terrorism policing Matt Jukes said: 'Many threads have to come together if we are to stop this conveyor belt leading children towards extremism'
the report also highlighted that mental health conditions such as autism can play a significant role in a child's susceptibility to radicalisation
He said: 'This is not a phenomenon unique to the UK. We are seeing the influence of the same extremist networks reach across all of the Five Eyes countries.
Titled 'Young People and Violent Extremism: A Call for Collective Action', the report warns: 'Radicalised minors can pose the same credible terrorist threat as adults, and law enforcement and security agencies cannot address this issue alone.'
The authors also highlight that mental health conditions such as autism can play a significant role in a child's susceptibility to radicalisation.
The 'Five Eyes' counter terrorism alliance has issued an unprecedented warning about the staggering global rise in children being recruited by extremist groups.
The alliance between the UK, US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand - created during the Second World War - has for the first time published a paper urging a 'whole society response' to the radicalisation of children.
The trend is described as a major threat to security - and parents are urged to take 'a more active role' in their children's online lives.
The 'Five Eyes' report calls for international action to stem the tide, and warns youngsters are just as capable of waging a deadly terrorist attack as adults.
The report warns: 'Online environments provide an avenue for first approaches to minors, pola gacor olympus 1000 - link-hokage2025.rest - including through seemingly innocuous social media and gaming platforms, such as Discord, Instagram, Roblox and TikTok.
'In these platforms, violent extremism is made more accessible, as violent extremist content can be created within the platforms themselves.' It comes as other figures published yesterday revealed children aged 11-15 now make up the largest proportion of referrals to the Government's de-radicalisation Prevent programme.
Britain's head of counter terrorism policing Matt Jukes said: 'Many threads have to come together if we are to stop this conveyor belt leading children towards extremism. Technology companies... must invest in making those platforms safer. Parents need to take a more active role in their children's online lives.'
Children are being drawn to terrorism in record numbers by the 'conveyor belt' of Instagram and TikTok leading them to extremism, a landmark report warns (Stock photo)
Britain's head of counter terrorism policing Matt Jukes said: 'Many threads have to come together if we are to stop this conveyor belt leading children towards extremism'
the report also highlighted that mental health conditions such as autism can play a significant role in a child's susceptibility to radicalisation
He said: 'This is not a phenomenon unique to the UK. We are seeing the influence of the same extremist networks reach across all of the Five Eyes countries.
Titled 'Young People and Violent Extremism: A Call for Collective Action', the report warns: 'Radicalised minors can pose the same credible terrorist threat as adults, and law enforcement and security agencies cannot address this issue alone.'
The authors also highlight that mental health conditions such as autism can play a significant role in a child's susceptibility to radicalisation.
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