Authorities have called for calm after the release of an “evil document” by terror group ISIS, which urged followers to attack iconic Australian landmarks.

The English-language Rumiyah magazine from the terror group urged followers to carry out “lone wolf” attacks on sites including the MCG and the Sydney Opera House.

It is the first time an English language publication has come out from the group, which has also distributed similar newsletters in other languages including French, German and Indonesian.

"Stab them, shoot them, poison them, and run them down with your vehicles," the article reads.

Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews today advised everyone to “go about their usual business” to thwart potential threats.

“Nothing can be taken for granted, we take every threat seriously, however there is no change to the threat level,” Mr Andrews said.

“It’s important that we go about our business and send a message that we won’t be intimidated by these threats.”

Iconic Australian landmarks were mentioned in the magazine. (AAP)

Victoria’s top cop Graham Ashton echoed his sentiments, stating the current threat level for the state would remain at “probable”.

The magazine gives chilling detail into demands for followers to “kill them on the streets of Brunswick, Broadmeadows, Bankstown and Bondi”.

“It’s almost all material that is re-printed from the Arabic text. The only new content is making references to Australian locations,” Mr Ashton said.

“There’s nothing at this stage that suggests there are specific threats in relation to those particular suburbs, but we will continue to work on that.”

The latest call for action follows the death of convicted Australian terrorist Ezzit Raad, who was jailed over the 2005 plot to bomb the MCG.

ISIS announced overnight in the newsletter the Melbourne terrorist was killed while fighting with the terrorist group in November last year.

The MCG, the SCG and the Sydney Opera House are also mentioned as possible targets.

“Kill them wherever you find them until the hollowness of their arrogance is filled with terror,” the article reads.

The editorial pays tribute to Raad, who fled Australia for Syria three years ago, accompanying an image of what appears to be his body.

Justice Minister Michael Keenan said the propaganda magazine was "another desperate attempt to attract more supporters".

"ISIL morale is imploding and their brand is crumbling. The aim of extremists, including those committing violence through a warped and nihilistic interpretation of religion, is to divide us and to turn our citizens against each other - but we will not let them win," he said.