article_snippet: The deputy head boy of a prestigious Church of England school is feared to have fled Syria to join Islamic State.
article_snippet: An anti-radicalisation team from the the Home Office has now been sent to a prestigious Church of England school to speak to sixth formers.
article_snippet: Emily Dyer, a research fellow specialising in terrorism at the Henry Jackson Society think-tank, said: ‘Security needs to be stepped up.
article_snippet: Emily Dyer, a research fellow specialising in terrorism at the Henry Jackson Society think-tank should have alerted suspicions.
article_snippet: all straight-A pupils – were lured to Syria via social media by a school friend who is already there.
article_snippet: Islamic State has even published a detailed travel guide for would-be recruits with information on how to get to Syria and what they should pack.
article_snippet: The 50-page manual called Hijrah, meaning 'holy emigration', includes details of safe houses and routes for Western wannabe jihadists and has been compared to a gap year travel guide.
article_snippet: Aimed specifically at young people, its full title is 'Hijrah to the Islamic State: What to pack up, who to contact and where to go.
article_snippet: Published in English, it boasts that ISIS members 'live in Turkey in some peace because Turkey fears revenge attacks', enabling Turkey fears revenge attacks' to help ISIS recruits slip over the border into neighbouring Syria without being caught.