Pakistan

AP/Miami Herald, Worried father turned in 5 Americans to Pakistani police, 12 Dec 09, "The five had an Internet-powered interest in jihad, or holy war, and had e-mail contact with a mysterious Pakistani militant, the police said. The men's planning appeared amateurish, however. Although police in Sargodha played up the Americans' alleged links to al-Qaida and suggested they were involved in a major terrorist plot, the absence of radical connections may have thwarted their purported ambitions."

Also see dallasnews.com, Pakistani officials search for Virginia men's online Taliban recruiter, 13 Dec 09 "Investigators have identified the man, known as Saifullah, as a recruiter for the Pakistani Taliban and said he contacted one of the American men on YouTube, exchanged coded e-mails with the group, invited them to Pakistan and guided them once they arrived."

Update: NPR, Pakistan Case Highlights Jihadi Efforts On Web, 11 Dec 09

Jaish-e-Mohammad

Jihadica, Qandeel Siddique, Child Martyrs, 11 Mar 09, "The Pakistani militant group Jaish-e-Mohammad, led by the famous Masood Azhar, has a strong presence on the Urdu-language wing of the jihadi internet. Among its less savory operations is an online jihadi magazine tailored especially for children, entitled Musalman Bachay [Muslim Children]. In the magazine, Masood Azhar and others regale their young readers with anecdotes from personal battles, as well as fictional pieces, centering on the importance of Islam and being a “good Muslim”, and convincing them of the bravery and honor in pursuing the path of jihad."

Jihadica has significantly boosted its coverage in this subject area, by bringing in Qandeel Siddique to provide Urdu content analysis.

Jaish-e-Mohammed

News of the World, UK terror fund cell live on handouts, 3 Feb 08 "Gloating extremist Mohammed Nawaz Raja ... runs a network of door-to-door money-raisers collecting thousands for his fake ‘charity'.

"But householders who stump up thinking they are supporting a religious school are being duped into buying weapons for the Taliban." Reading beyond the sensationalistic headlines, there is some interesting material/allegations here in this undercover investigation.