A
83
PARTNERS UNITED IN
ENSURING DAESH’S
ENDURING DEFEAT
One year ago the Global Coalition to Defeat Daesh/ISIS, in conjunction with our local partners, liberated ISIS’s last remaining stronghold in Baghouz and crushed its territorial ambitions. Today, nearly eight million people have been freed from ISIS’s control in Iraq and Syria. Many have returned home to rebuild their lives thanks to various forms of Coalition assistance and stabilization support.
Progress in our campaign allows for the restructuring of our footprint, without prejudice to our ability to carry out our mission. In the meantime, the unprecedented challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic to the Iraqi and Syrian people, and to our mission, led to temporary adjustments to protect the force during this period, in full coordination with Iraqi authorities.
While we celebrate this critical milestone in the fight against ISIS, the work of the Global Coalition is far from complete as Daesh/ISIS remains a significant threat. The Global Coalition will continue its comprehensive efforts in Iraq and Syria, and globally, to deny ISIS’s ambitions and the activities of its branches and networks, until the job is done.
What is the Coalition?
The Global Coalition against Daesh was formed in September 2014 and is unique in its membership, scope and commitment. Together, the Global Coalition is committed to degrading and ultimately defeating Daesh.
The Coalition’s 83 members are committed to tackling Daesh on all fronts, to dismantling its networks and countering its global ambitions. Beyond the military campaign in Iraq and Syria, the Coalition is committed to: tackling Daesh’s financing and economic infrastructure; preventing the flow of foreign terrorist fighters across borders; supporting stabilisation and the restoration of essential public services to areas liberated from Daesh; and countering the group’s propaganda.
@Coalition Twitter
#DaeshLies
Betrayal: the true nature of Daesh laid out clearly by one of its ex-leaders #DaeshLies
Timely remarks about the importance of language when talking about terrorism, by UK minister @JBrokenshire: 'The language we use ... helps cement a viewpoint and an approach to dealing with the threat. The language we use matters' https://www.gov.uk/government/speeches/security-minister-speech-to-the-royal-united-services-institute
Welcome #Denmark 🇩🇰 & thanks to #Canada 🇨🇦 after the change of command @NATO’s training mission in #Iraq 🇮🇶, which trains local forces to ensure that ISIS does not return.
@IraqNato @CanadaNATO @DK_NATO @coalition https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/news_179744.htm
This Generation Learns
Latest news
The Global Coalition is supporting the Iraqi Security Forces in fighting Daesh.
The Coalition is committed to supporting the ISF to ensure Daesh never returns and the country is a safe place for Iraqi people to thrive. Stay tuned in the coming months for more stories on how Daesh was defeated and will stay defeated.
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Raqqa priorities the protection of their cultural heritage
After years of Daesh’s oppression, people in #Raqqa priorities the protection and revival of their cultural heritage as a mean to preserve their identity, their past, present and future.
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UNDP housing project in Iraq
A community’s cultural heritage reflects its history and identity. Watch how the UNDP utilises local resources to restore houses destroyed by Daesh and support broken communities in re-establishing their identities and social ties.
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Reconstruction efforts are underway to restore Al-Tahra church of Mosul.
"We still coexist and we have coexisted for hundreds of years". This is how Mosul's religious leaders express solidarity amongst each other, while they're reviving the spirit of their city and its cultural heritage. See how Al-Tahra Church,…
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