ISIS continues to haunt the West after the massacre in New Orleans – “Extremely dangerous situation”

U.S. public opinion is numb, but the entire planet is watching the investigations into the terrorist attack on it, which seems to prove that it will continue to haunt the West. A few hours after the massacre on the busy Bourbon Street in New Orleans, which left 15 dead and several injured, the US FBI announced that an Islamic State flag was spotted in the attack van. CORVERSE The American authorities have begun to “sheet and wing” the personal life of 42-year-old veteran of the American army Samsud Dean Jabbar while his movements on internet and social media have entered the “microscope” with the aim of revealing possible connections with ISIS. “Very dangerous” situation for the US – but also the United Kingdom, warns expert The suspected terrorist attack in New Orleans is “very dangerous” for the US – but also for the country’s allies, a security expert told Sky News. Professor Anthony Glees stated: “The situation is too dangerous for safety. This is a terrible attack and it is a very dangerous state of national security for the US, but also for their allies and especially for us here in the United Kingdom. ADVERSE “It is very worrying what is happening”. Professor Glees said that all Western countries face Islamic threats and highlights the uncertainty about Syria’s future after the fall of the Assad regime last month – and whether this could create new challenges for security services and governments. He added that it appears that the American intelligence had no “idea” about the attack. “This is an extremely dangerous situation” he concluded. The college Super Bowl race was postponed due to the very dead attack At least 15 people were killed and dozens injured when a truck crashed into a crowd on Bourbon Street in New Orleans early New Year’s morning, in a “terrorist action”, as the FBI called it. Authorities believe the driver was not “exclusively responsible” and had accomplices. The FBI identified the suspect as a Texas man and military veteran, 42-year-old Samsud Dean Jabbar. He was killed in a firefight with police officers and had an ISIS flag on his vehicle. The suspect also made videos before the attack in which he said he joined ISIS, officials said. The attack on the French district occurred a few meters from where the Sugar Bowl was to be hosted a few hours later, resulting in the annual college football match being postponed. Researchers are looking into whether there are any outside of a Trump hotel in Las Vegas. Both incidents took place a few hours after the beginning of the new year. The vehicles used in the incidents had been rented by Turo, the company announced, while both suspects had a history in the U.S. Army. Young victims of the murderous attack in New Orleans have been identified as young, authorities say. One of the men killed, identified by his college track division as Tiger Bech, was a well-known American college footballer. Left top: Nikyra Dedeaux – In the middle top: Reggie Hunter – In the middle down: Tiger Bech – Bottom right: Nicole Perez – Top right: Hubert Gauthreaux His brother wrote to X: “I always love you brother! You inspired me every day, now you can be with me every moment. I have the family, don’t worry. This is for us.” Nikyra Cheyenne Dedeaux, an 18-year-old who studied nurse, was also among the victims. She had snuck out with a cousin and a friend for the night and was to start training as a nurse later this month. Reggie Hunter, store manager and father of two children, was identified by a cousin who described him as “full of life” on CBS News. Nicole Perez, a 27-year-old mother, was described by a friend of hers as a dedicated, intelligent and “good-hearted person”. Matthew Tenedorio , a 25-year-old audiovisual media technician, was described as a “joyful spirit” that brought joy to those around him, according to a fundraiser organized in his name by his family. Hubert Gauthreaux, 21, was identified in a Facebook post shared by his former high school, which said he was killed in a “unreasonable act of violence”. Kareem Badawi, a University of Alabama student, was recognized by his school. On Facebook, Stuart Bell University president writes he mourns “together with Kareem’s family and friends over their heartbreaking loss”.