A photo released by ISIS to social media presents a threat to the 2018 World Cup event in Russia. (Mirror)
Expelled from the city of Mosul, Iraq and Raqqa, Syria did not make ISIS really dead.
In fact, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi's group re-launched the threat this time related to the 2018 World Cup finals in Russia.
Through social media ISIS deploys photos of a man carrying an assault rifle and a bomb image with an ISIS black flag.
The photo of the gunman was then made as if he stood in front of the Volgograd Arena of a football stadium in southern Russia.
In addition, a World Cup logo image completes the photo so as to make ISIS threats more real.
World Cup 2018 was held in 11 cities of Russia on 14 June to 15 July with the final party held at the Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow.
Hundreds of thousands of soccer fans are expected to flood Russia to support their beloved team.
In April a suicide bomb exploded at a subway station in Russia's second largest city, St. Petersburg and killed 14 people.
ISIS claimed the bomb blast was a reprisal of a Russian air strike in Syria. Russia is known as the main ally of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
Last week, ISIS also released a propaganda photo featuring photos of US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin filled with bullet holes.
The photos were scattered through pro-ISIS sites and Telegram's messaging services that called on his supporters to take any chance to attack the US and Russia.
During this time many Russians and former Soviet Union, especially from the regions of Central Asia, went to Iraq and Syria to join ISIS.
Some experts believe that no less than 2,400 Russians and former Soviet states joined ISIS only throughout 2015
World Cup 2018 was held in 11 cities of Russia on 14 June to 15 July with the final party held at the Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow.
Hundreds of thousands of soccer fans are expected to flood Russia to support their beloved team.
In April a suicide bomb exploded at a subway station in Russia's second largest city, St. Petersburg and killed 14 people.
ISIS claimed the bomb blast was a reprisal of a Russian air strike in Syria. Russia is known as the main ally of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
Last week, ISIS also released a propaganda photo featuring photos of US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin filled with bullet holes.
The photos were scattered through pro-ISIS sites and Telegram's messaging services that called on his supporters to take any chance to attack the US and Russia.
During this time many Russians and former Soviet Union, especially from the regions of Central Asia, went to Iraq and Syria to join ISIS.
Some experts believe that no less than 2,400 Russians and former Soviet states joined ISIS only throughout 2015