The UN warned that the Islamic State had begun to reorganize itself in Iraq and that it still represented a global threat

The Islamic State (ISIS, for its acronym in English) began reorganizing its cells in Iraq and remains a global threat, transformed more and more into a disguised network, warned Monday the United Nations (UN).

Although he lost virtually all the territory he controlled in his bastions in the Middle East, ISIS continues to badume the "biggest international terrorist threat" and the organization that has more resources.

That's what he pointed out Dian Triansyah Djani, Indonesia's Ambbadador to the United Nations and Chairman of the Security Council Committee to monitor compliance with the sanctions against the jihadist group.

The diplomat, in a presentation to the rest of the members of the Security Council, explained that The transformation of the Islamic State into a "secret global network" continues and is more advanced in Iraq than in Syria.

"In Iraq, the Islamic State has already begun to organize cells at the provincial level and a positive network of Syrian fighters is now strengthening the emerging network in Iraq."he remarked.

According to the committee, if the terrorist group reaches its goal of survival and resurgence in its bastions in the Middle East, it is likely to refocus on the organization of operations abroad.

For the moment, according to Djani, "The core of ISIS lacks the strength needed to carry out coordinated international attacks."

For months, the UN has warned that despite the military defeats suffered in Syria and Iraq, Islamic State continues to pose a global threat.

Meanwhile, Al Qaeda – which is also the seat of the Security Council Committee – "He remains active in many areas and maintains the ambition to project himself more internationally"explained the ambbadador of Indonesia.

In addition, he warned of the risk that the network founded by Osama bin Laden take advantage of the ISIS issues to grow up and try to make their own big terrorist attacks.

He added that experts believe that it is possible that foreign fighters members of the Islamic State in recent years are now visiting Al Qaeda affiliates in areas where this group is dominant. .