Vivid language aside, the message is clear. In fact, United States are currently leading a coalition of states which is targeting Islamic States positions on the ground across Syrian-Iraqi border. In a short while, this coalition may take other members in. British Prime Minister David Cameron clearly stated that “Britain will play its part”[3] by joining US and other states because there’s the need “to act in our own national interest to protect our people”[4] and the parliament is due to vote in favour or against British involvement on Friday 26. In the meanwhile, the Netherlands already assured their contribution promising to deploy six F-16 fighter jet sand alike actions may be taken by Belgium which has been formally called by President Obama and seems ready to deploy six F-16 and C-130 cargo planes[5]. Finally, Australia is taking some actions too: after mid-September counterterrorism operation on Australian soil and after having promised that a 600-strong force would be deployed to a U.S. military base in the United Arab Emirates to help fight Islamic State, the government may provide further support to the coalition by sending  up to eight F-18 Super Hornet aircrafts[6] (it is not clear though whether Australian pilots are going to carry out airstrikes or not).