An article reports on the increasing threat of jihadist terrorism within the European Union, highlighting new methods used by extremists such as knife attacks, online propaganda, and mass border crossings. It references recent incidents at Ceuta, where Spanish authorities identified jihadists among migrant groups. The piece notes that while the number of confirmed terrorist attacks has remained stable since 2024, the nature of these threats has shifted toward more decentralized, individualized actions rather than large-scale organized cells. Europol data indicates that in 2025, all completed jihadist attacks were carried out by lone actors using simple weapons, primarily knives. The article also draws parallels between past migration waves and the infiltration of extremist individuals into Europe, citing the 2015 migrant crisis and the Paris Bataclan attack as examples.
Bias read (Center): While the article discusses a politically sensitive issue, terrorism and security, it presents information based on official reports and data from Europol without overtly promoting a specific ideological stance. It does not take a clear partisan position but instead provides factual updates on trends,






