
News
Share
Published 08:54 24 Nov 2015 GMT

The group's security director, speaking anonymously to the BBC, said: "They [Anonymous] don't have any counterterrorism experience whatsoever.
"We felt that not enough was being done and the Charlie Hebdo attack made it clear that ISIS was not confined to the Middle East.
"We would much prefer to stop attacks than shut down websites. I don't think DDoS attacks do a huge amount of damage to Islamic State.
"Anonymous are hitting some extremist forums that have intelligence value, but we would like forums to stay online so we can see what people are saying and gather intelligence from them."
Anonymous say taking down Twitter accounts stops the spread of propaganda and young people being influenced by their terrorist ideologies.UK Heatwave: Fifth of the year likely next week as temperatures could hit 35C
We could be in for another heatwave A fifth widespread UK heatwave of the year is likely to be declared next week, with temperatures forecast to climb towards 35C across central and south-east England. Yellow heat health alerts are in force across most of England from 9am on Saturday until 9pm on Tuesday, and the […]
News
5h
Big Mac Trademark Row: Supermac’s wins UK ruling
Supermac’s wins in UK court The Irish fast-food chain Supermac’s has won the right to register its name and logo in the UK, in the latest twist of a long-running Big Mac trademark battle with McDonald’s. The UK’s Intellectual Property Office ruled the average consumer would not confuse the two brands. What the Big Mac […]
News
13h

News
Zendaya and Tom Holland ‘have £500k wedding ceremony’ with strict rule for guests
News