Extremism

The Paris attack suspect has dropped his opposition to extradition to France from Belgium.

Writing in Newsweek, Richard Barrett says Britain must not retreat into its "Little England" shell.

Britain needs strong leadership to ensure society remains level-headed, writes ex-MI6 chief Richard Barrett.

Directorate of Syrian Antiquities shows damage to city's museum and the Temple of Bel.

Belgian bureaucracy and inattention have allowed radicalization to flourish amid economic hardship.

The militant group captured the UNESCO-listed heritage site in May 2015.

One suspect was shot in the leg and screened by a bomb disposal robot in Schaerbeek.

British citizen David Dixon also died in the attacks, it has been confirmed.

A senior Belgian nuclear official was secretly filmed by jihadis in 2015.

Reda Kriket was found guilty in absentia in Belgium for planning to travel to Syria.

Nigerian forces freed the captives in the northeastern state of Borno.

The raids came ahead of the arrival of U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry on Friday.

The militant group also uses comments by Donald Trump as part of its propaganda.

The military is reportedly just hundreds of meters from the city's ancient sites.

Tarik Hassane, 22, and Suhaib Majeed, 21, convicted of planning to kill soldiers and police.

A mother of twins, a law student and a government worker were all killed in the bomb blasts.

Knee-jerk reactions to the tragic Brussels attacks are counter-productive, writes Adam Walker.

The pair killed themselves, and 31 others, in the Brussels attacks on behalf of the Islamic State.

EU states should "be ashamed" of themselves if they do not cooperate.

Yisrael Katz says Belgians cannot "continue to eat chocolate" and fight extremism.

Extremists aim to divide, and we must not bow to them, writes Chatham House's Benoit Gomis.

Prosecutors say several people possibly linked to the bomb attacks are still at large.

Laachraoui, an accomplice of Paris attack suspect Salah Abdeslam, remains at large.

The driver's suspicions were aroused when he could not help the attackers with their suitcases.

Siblings Khalid and Ibrahim El-Bakraoui both had criminal records, but no known extremist connections.

Brussels citizens follow Parisiens and offer their homes to people stuck after the attacks.

The Belgian government has "failed" in stopping the jihadi threat, say experts.

Belgian federal prosecutor releases images of suspected bombers inside Zaventem airport.

Sympathizers of the militant group hail the attack as a reaction to Belgium's "war" on religion.

Gatwick, Paris and Frankfurt airports increase security levels after two explosions hit Brussels check-in area.