ISIS has urged fanatics to carry out vehicle attacks in a chilling poster showing a picture of blood on the front of a lorry.
The terror group called on would-be lone-wolf jihadists to ‘hit them with a truck’ and to ‘kill them all’ in the propaganda material.
Muharar al-Ansar, the pro-ISIS group that released the poster, has previously released similar graphics calling for arson and gun attacks, according to the respected SITE Intelligence group which monitors terror activity.
ISIS has used vehicles to carry out a wave of atrocities in the past, with similar attacks taking place in Britain, the US, France, Germany, Spain and Sweden and claiming well over 100 lives.
ISIS has urged fanatics to carry out vehicle attacks in a chilling poster showing a picture of blood on the front of a lorry
On October 31, Sayfullo Saipov drove a rented pickup truck into cyclists and runners for about a mile of the Hudson River Park’s bike path in Lower Manhattan, New York, killing eight people and injured eleven others.
A flag and a document indicating allegiance to ISIS were found in the truck.
In August, Barcelona terrorist Younes Abouyaaqoub ploughed a van into crowds on the Ramblas murdering 14 people. Abouqaaqoub was part of a 12-man cell who brought terror to Barcelona on August 17 and 18.
In June a team of jihadists used a hire van to drive through pedestrians at London Bridge before going on the rampage with knives.
On April 7, 2017 Uzbek asylum seeker Rakhmat Akilov, 40, murdered five people in a Stockholm truck attack after pledging allegiance to ISIS.
On Bastille Day, 2016, 86 people were killed by a truck driven through crowds enjoying fireworks in Nice, southern France
Anis Amri drove a truck through a Christmas market in Berlin killing 12 people on December 19, 2016
Months earlier, on March 22, Khalid Masood, 52, drove a Hyundai 4×4 over Westminster Bridge, mowing down members of the public before crashing into a fence beside Big Ben.
This followed an attack on December 19, 2016, in which Anis Amri drove a truck through a Christmas market in Berlin. Twelve people were killed in the atrocity.
But the most deadly came on Bastille Day, 2016 when 86 people were killed by a truck driven through crowds enjoying fireworks in Nice, southern France.