A concise news item in the January 6 edition of the British Independent bears the headline: "Muslim mothers should be trained in computing 'to help to spot radicalisation'."
The article summarises the findings of a study conducted by the London-based women's charity JAN Trust:
"The study of 350 Muslim women, conducted between last June and October, found that 92 percent did not understand the term 'online radicalisation', nor that their children could be radicalised online. It said three-quarters of all mothers surveyed had seen or heard their children accessing Islamic lectures, yet 90 percent were unaware of their content."
No matter, of course, that the majority of people in the world presumably do not understand the term "online radicalisation". Such unawareness is apparently only cause for concern when associated with a certain religious cohort. READ MORE AT AL JAZEERA.