Sameh Hassan Shokry Selim, Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Arab Republic of Egypt and President of the Security Council for May, addresses the UN Security Council open debate on Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts: Countering the narratives and ideologies of terrorism on May 11, 2016 at the UN in New York. Microsoft told the United Nations on Wednesday that technology companies can do more to combat digital terror, but warned there was no single solution to prevent terrorists from using the web."There is no silver bullet that will stop terrorist use of the Internet," Microsoft's vice president Steven Crown told a special Security Council debate on counter-terrorism. It was the first time an IT company addressed the Security Council, which has been increasingly concerned by the use of the Internet and social media by jihadists such as the Islamic State group. / AFP PHOTO / UNITED NATIONS / Rick BAJORNAS / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO /UNITED NATIONS/ RICK BAJORNAS" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS RICK BAJORNAS/AFP/Getty Images

Steven A. Crown, Vice President and Deputy General Counsel of Microsoft Corporation, addresses the UN Security Council open debate on Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts: Countering the narratives and ideologies of terrorism on May 11, 2016 at the UN in New York. Microsoft told the United Nations on Wednesday that technology companies can do more to combat digital terror, but warned there was no single solution to prevent terrorists from using the web."There is no silver bullet that will stop terrorist use of the Internet," Microsoft's vice president Steven Crown told a special Security Council debate on counter-terrorism. It was the first time an IT company addressed the Security Council, which has been increasingly concerned by the use of the Internet and social media by jihadists such as the Islamic State group. / AFP PHOTO / UNITED NATIONS / Rick BAJORNAS / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO /UNITED NATIONS/ RICK BAJORNAS" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS RICK BAJORNAS/AFP/Getty Images

A wide view of the UN Security Council open debate on Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts: Countering the narratives and ideologies of terrorism on May 11, 2016 at the UN in New York. Microsoft told the United Nations on Wednesday that technology companies can do more to combat digital terror, but warned there was no single solution to prevent terrorists from using the web."There is no silver bullet that will stop terrorist use of the Internet," Microsoft's vice president Steven Crown told a special Security Council debate on counter-terrorism. It was the first time an IT company addressed the Security Council, which has been increasingly concerned by the use of the Internet and social media by jihadists such as the Islamic State group. / AFP PHOTO / United Nations / Evan SCHNEIDER / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO /UNITED NATIONS/ EVAN SCHNEIDER" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS EVAN SCHNEIDER/AFP/Getty Images

BEVERLY HILLS, CA - MAY 10: National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences President Neil Portnow attends The 64th Annual BMI Pop Awards, honoring Taylor Swift and songwriting duo Mann & Weil, at the Beverly Wilshire Four Seasons Hotel on May 10, 2016 in Beverly Hills, California. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images for BMI)

An undated handout photo released on May 11, 2016 shows lead archeologist Professor Sue OConnor (R) and Phd student Tim Maloney (L) inspecting examples of the world's oldest known axe of which a fragment has been unearthed in Australia, scientists said, indicating that early indigenous technology was novel and inventive. A rock flake found in Australia is believed to be from the world's oldest known axe and likely dates from just after humans arrived in the country around 50,000 years ago, scientists said. / AFP PHOTO / STR / ----EDITORS NOTE ----RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE MANDATORY CREDIT " AFP PHOTO / AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY" NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS - NO ARCHIVESSTR/AFP/Getty Images

An undated handout photo released on May 11, 2016 shows lead archeologist professor Sue OConnor (R) and PHD student Tim Maloney (L) inspecting an example of the world's oldest known axe of which a fragment has been unearthed in Australia, scientists said, indicating that early indigenous technology was novel and inventive. A rock flake found in Australia is believed to be from the world's oldest known axe and likely dates from just after humans arrived in the country around 50,000 years ago, scientists said. / AFP PHOTO / Stuart Hay / ----EDITORS NOTE ----RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE MANDATORY CREDIT " AFP PHOTO / AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY" NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS - NO ARCHIVESSTUART HAY/AFP/Getty Images

An undated handout photo released on May 11, 2016 shows an example of the world's oldest known axe of which a fragment has been unearthed in Australia, scientists said, indicating that early indigenous technology was novel and inventive. A rock flake found in Australia is believed to be from the world's oldest known axe and likely dates from just after humans arrived in the country around 50,000 years ago, scientists said. / AFP PHOTO / Stuart Hay / ----EDITORS NOTE ----RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE MANDATORY CREDIT " AFP PHOTO / AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY" NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS - NO ARCHIVESSTUART HAY/AFP/Getty Images

An undated handout photo released on May 11, 2016 shows a fragment from the world's oldest known axe which has been unearthed in Australia, scientists said, indicating that early indigenous technology was novel and inventive. A rock flake found in Australia is believed to be from the world's oldest known axe and likely dates from just after humans arrived in the country around 50,000 years ago, scientists said. / AFP PHOTO / STR / ----EDITORS NOTE ----RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE MANDATORY CREDIT " AFP PHOTO / AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY" NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS - NO ARCHIVESSTR/AFP/Getty Images