Skip to main content
Netherlands News in English

Main navigation

  • Top stories
  • Health
  • Crime
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Culture
  • Sports
  • Weird
  • 1-1-2
Innovation
Importunus
ISIS
jihad
Ministry of Education
radicalization
scan search terms
schools
search terms
software
YODO
Thursday, 18 June 2015 - 10:27

Share this article:

Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window

Schools scanning servers for "jihad," "YODO"

Schools will soon be able to install a software system on school networks that scans for key words such as Jihad, ISIS or YODO - you only die once. The system is intended to help schools quickly identify signs of radicalization in students. "The system is designed to prevent digital bullying, but we are now extending it to also include radicalization", Pauline van Duken of Importunus, the foundation developing the system, said to the AD. Importunus is currently working on a list of search terms that may indicate radicalization. Once installed on a computer network, the system will give a warning if one of these search terms are used. A counselor can then make a screenshot on his own computer and take action. The Ministry of Education is aware of Importunus' project, a spokesperson said to the newspaper. "We support schools in identifying radicalization. It is up to them to decide how they want to identify those signals."

More like this

Image
The Maastoren, Wilhelminatoren, and the Rotterdam courthouse in August 2016
Syrian arrested in Dutch port city suspected of Christmas terrorist attack plot in Europe
Image
Aerial view of the asylum seeker center in Dronten, Flevoland. 2021
Syrian asylum seeker arrested in the Netherlands on terrorism plot charges
Image
The Ministry of Security and Justice and the Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations located on Turfmarkt in The Hague. 12 October 2017.
Netherlands still at high risk of a terrorist attack; Young people radicalizing online
Image
White supremacist slogans, statements against the leaders of Ukraine and Russia, and anti-Islam remarks spray painted on graves and monuments at the Soviet WWII cemetary in Leusden. 10 July 2026
Dozens of gravestones at Soviet burial site near Amersfoort defaced with red paint
Make NL Times your top Google source

Follow us:

Latest stories

  • Council of State strongly opposes plan to scrap asylum distribution law
  • Video: Escaped monkey from Beekse Bergen still on the loose after nearly a month
  • Dutch U.S. ambassador sends Venezuelan opposition leader’s plane back during the flight
  • No free water at Arnhem festival where high heat injured five; Water cost over €14/liter
  • Netherlands summons Russian ambassador over Russia's hacking of military supply routes

Top stories

  • Ter Apel asylum center area declared safety risk zone after recent stabbings, fights
  • Suspect in ABN Amro worker's fatal stabbing also harassed four other women
  • New public transport strikes looming as contract talks stall
  • Explosion at apartment complex in Woerden; Dozens of homes evacuated
  • Dutch SMEs investing less due to high costs and inconsistent gov't policy: study

© 2012-2026, NL Times, All rights reserved.

Footer menu

  • Change Privacy Settings
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
  • Partner Content