comment: >
  
  I believe this is what it is too. Focus has shifted.
context: It still is. For example, the Wikipedia main page for today says:
  
  A suicide bombing in a mosque in Peshawar, Pakistan, kills 100 people and injures more than 220 others. >
  
  There’s your answer. The Taliban have returned to their roots. Terrorizing their geographic locals. >
  
  ISIS is now only a shell of what it was before. After government forces recaptured Mosul, that was pretty much its last stand. It became relegated to being tiny and extremely demoralized fighting cells in the desert. Less war like conditions now and therefore less people being displaced. Many of the people who went there to fight with ISIS have become disillusioned after seeing ISIS for what it was. They are either being prosecuted in their home countries or rendered stateless after leaders of various countries have revoked their citizenships. 
  Today, Iraq has entered a period of relative stability after ISIS had been significantly weakened and US forces being ejected by the Iraqi government. Syrians are still leaving Assad's regime, albeit at smaller numbers than before. Boko Haram's leader has been killed and its camps have been destroyed.
  A huge but here... Al-Shabaab is still a major concern but more as a domestic concern. Every year, there are several attacks in Mogadishu and other cities throughout Somalia. >
  
  I would add that a group of militants attacks Southern Tanzania and northern Mozambique. >
  
  I'm actually not sure they are gone but they're definitely in retreat. USA and friends capped a lot of their leadership. They're either in retreat and rebuilding, or just done. I can't answer for Europe but I can also say that the focus in the USA is shifting to domestic terror.
  Sorry if my response is too brief. I don't believe the answers are that complex. Religious government is on the rise, authoritarianism also, so they're busy at home. Oppressing the women.