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COUNTERTERRORISM: FROM THE COLD WAR TO WAR ON TERROR 2V

Terrorism

Law, Government & Politics

Gt Product Group

Binding Format

Marketing Imprint Name

B2B GT

CL Carton Count

Imprint Name

B2B & B2C

Global terrorism in the 21st century threatens the foundations of secular democracies and directly challenges global security thereby raising new and critical issues that transcend national borders. This two-volume reference carefully examines threats such as Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) terrorism, agro-environmental terrorism, and energy-related terrorism, and discusses technologies and strategies—such as the use of biometrics, data mining, information systems, psychological profiling, and terrorists rehabilitation efforts—to mitigate these threats.

Counterterrorism: From the Cold War to the War on Terror

Post Secondary Four Year

Library Adult

12th Grade +

College Freshman

College Junior

College Sophomore

College Senior

Counterterrorism

Duration

Duration Unit Of Measure

Transaction Type

Front Cover.
Half Title Page.
Title Page.
Copyright Page.
Contents.
Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Introduction.
1: Terrorism: A Global Security Challenge.
2: Defining Terrorism: Issues and Problems.
3: Definition and Dimensions of Counterterrorism.
4: Defining the Enemy.
5: Concept of Islamist Jihad.
6: Global Terrorism: Post-9/11.
7: Insurgent Terrorism.
8: The Terrorist Threat in the 21st Century: A Global Security Problem.
9: War on Terror.
10: Historical Look at the Evolution and Effectiveness of State Counterterrorism Strategies: Laws, Policies, and Operational Tactics Post-1945.
11: Algeria.
12: Australia.
13: Austria.
14: Bangladesh.
15: Belgium.
16: Bulgaria.
17: Canada.
18: China.
19: Colombia.
20: Egypt.
21: France.
22: Germany.
23: Greece.
24: India.
25: Indonesia.
26: Ireland.
27: Israel.
28: Italy.
29: Japan.
30: Jordan.
31: Mexico.
32: Nepal.
33: Netherlands.
34: Pakistan.
35: Peru.
36: Philippines.
37: Russia.
38: Saudi Arabia.
39: Spain.
40: Sri Lanka.
41: Turkey.
42: United Kingdom.
43: United States.
44: Yemen.
45: Key Issues Impacting Counterterrorism Strategy.
46: Border, Port, and Transportation Security.
47: Combating Terrorist Recruitment, Propaganda, and Radicalization Campaigns.
48: Countering Terrorism: Law Enforcement or Military Problem?.
49: Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD).
50: Counterterrorism Training.
51: Crisis Management: The Public Health System.
52: Defensive Measures against Terrorism: Military Preemption and Retaliation.
53: Economics of Counterterrorism.
54: Evolution of Global Counterterrorism Initiatives.
55: Global Arms Trafficking.
56: Globalization and Terrorism.
57: Human and Signal Intelligence: Critical Components in Effective Counterterrorism Strategies.
58: Identifying and Combating Sources of Terrorist Financing.
59: Ideology That Spawns Islamist Militancy.
60: Information Security.
61: Information Technologies to Combat Terrorism.
62: Intelligence/Information Sharing between U.S. Government Agencies.
63: Intelligence Sharing and Law Enforcement Cooperation between Nations.
64: International Law, Human Rights, and Counterterrorism.
65: International Media: A Critical Tool in the Battle against Terrorism.
66: Just War Doctrine.
67: Limitations of Technology.
68: Military Force: Effective against Terrorists?.
69: Multidisciplinary Approach to Combating Terrorism.
70: Multilateral Sanctions against State Sponsors of Terrorism.
71: Organizational Resilience and Counterterrorism.
72: Preemption: Moral and Ethical Considerations.
73: Psychological Operations.
74: Role of the International Community.
75: Safe Havens and Weak and Failing States.
76: Target Hardening.
77: Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and the Internet.
78: Terrorist Recruitment in Correctional Institutions.
79: Terrorists, Criminals, and Drug Cartels.
80: Threat Perception and Multinational Cooperation.
81: Threat, Vulnerability, and Criticality Assessments.
82: U.S. Immigration Policies: Impact on Moderate Muslims.
83: The United States, Iraq, and the Global Terrorism Problem.
84: Post-9/11 Global Counterterrorism Campaign.
85: Assassination: Targeted Killing of Terrorists.
86: Aviation Security since 9/11.
87: Central Asia: Emerging Threats.
88: China&#x2019;s Xinjiang Province.
89: Combating Religiously Based Terrorism.
90: Counterterrorism in Germany: Post-9/11.
91: Counterterrorism in India.
92: Counterterrorism Policy in France.
93: Counterterrorism Policy in the United Kingdom.
94: Detention, Interrogation, and Torture of Terrorist Suspects.
95: Eliminating Terrorist Support Networks.
96: Ethical and Legal Issues in Democratic Societies: National Security and Civil Liberties.
97: Global Initiative to Combat Nuclear Terrorism.
98: Importance of Mutual Legal Assistance.
99: International Legal Framework to Eliminate Terrorism against Civil Aviation and Maritime Targets.
100: Joint Terrorism Task Forces.
101: Lessons of Afghanistan and Iraq.
102: Pakistan&#x2019;s Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA).
103: Proliferation Security Initiative.
104: Prosecuting Terrorists in a Democratic Society.
105: Russian Counterterrorism Efforts.
106: Southeast Asia: Jemaah Islamiyah.
107: Spain&#x2019;s Counterterrorism Measures.
108: Terrorism, War, and Revolution in the Middle East: Problems for U.S. Foreign Policy.
109: United Nations Global Counterterrorism Strategy: Significance and Limitations.
110: United Nations Security Council Resolution 1540.
111: U.S. Antiterrorism Assistance Program.
112: U.S. Counterterrorism Policy: Impact on International Relations.
113: U.S. Legislative Initiatives to Combat Terrorism pre-9/11.
114: U.S. Legislative Initiatives to Combat Terrorism since 9/11.
115: Counterterrorism Efforts by Regional Organizations.
116: African Union.
117: Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Forum.
118: Council of Europe.
119: European Union.
120: Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe.
121: Organization of American States: Inter-American Committee against Terrorism.
122: Organization of the Islamic Conference.
123: South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation.
124: Research Agenda and Future Counterterrorism Challenges.
125: Afghanistan: Present and Future Challenges.
126: Airpower and Counterterrorism.
127: Biometrics Technology.
128: Combating Terrorism: A New Way Forward.
129: Connecting the Dots: Fort Hood Massacre and Northwest Airlines Flight 253.
130: Countering Agroenvironmental Terrorism.
131: Counterterrorism and the Forensic Sciences.
132: Counterterrorism Research: Current Efforts and Future Challenges.
133: Data Mining.
134: Energy-Related Counterterrorism.
135: Global Jihad Movement.
136: Interrogation: A Multidisciplinary Approach.
137: Multilateral Approach to Counterterrorism: Issues, Problems, Responses.
138: Narco-Terrorism: How Real is the Threat?.
139: Need for Empirical Research on the Effectiveness of Counterterrorism Strategies.
140: Preemptive Counterterrorism: The Need for a Global Integrated Approach.
141: Protecting Critical Infrastructure: Government/Private Sector Alliance.
142: Psychological Profiling of Terrorists.
143: Public Support and Education Campaigns.
144: Regional Challenges: Promoting Stability through Economic, Social, and Political Reforms.
145: Rehabilitation of Extremists: Methods and Practice.
146: Root Cause Analysis and Counterterrorism.
147: Sun Tzu&#x2019;s Art of War: Lessons for 21st-Century Counterterrorism Practitioners.
148: Threat Convergence.
149: Understanding Foreign Cultures.
150: Weak Link: Identifying and Attacking Terrorists&#x2019; Vulnerabilities.
Half Title Page.
Title Page.
Copyright Page.
Contents.
1: World&#x2019;s Elite Special Operations Forces.
2: 707th Special Mission Battalion (South Korea).
3: Alpha Units (Russia).
4: Army Reconnaissance Detachment 10 (Switzerland).
5: Counter Terrorism Command (United Kingdom).
6: Delta Force (United States).
7: Einsatzkommando Cobra (Austria).
8: Emergency Response Team (Canada).
9: Falcon Special Operations Brigade (Argentina).
10: Forsvarets Spesialkommando (Norway).
11: Grenzschutzgruppe 9 (Germany).
12: Groupe d&#x2019;Intervention de la Gendarmerie Nationale (GIGN) (France).
13: Groupes d&#x2019;Intervention de la Police Nationale (GIPN) (France).
14: Hostage Rescue Team (United States).
15: Jaegerkorpset (Denmark).
16: Joint Special Operations Command (United States).
17: Joint Task Force Two (Canada).
18: Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command (United States).
19: National Security Guard (India).
20: NYPD Counterterrorism Division (United States).
21: Para Commandos (India).
22: Rapid Action Battalion (Bangladesh).
23: Royal Jordanian Special Forces (Jordan).
24: Royal Thai Navy SEALS (Thailand).
25: Sayeret Mat&#x2019;kal (Israel).
26: SEAL Team 6 (United States).
27: Snow Leopard Commando Unit (China).
28: Special Air Service (New Zealand).
29: Special Air Service (United Kingdom).
30: Special Assault Team (Japan).
31: Special Boat Service (United Kingdom).
32: Special Boat Squadron (Sri Lanka).
33: Special Emergency Force (Saudi Arabia).
34: Special Forces Brigade (South Africa).
35: Special Forces Group (Belgium).
36: Special Forces Group (Japan).
37: Special Operations Command/Mobile Task Force (SEK/MEK) (Germany).
38: Special Protection Group (SSG) (Sweden).
39: Special Service Group (Pakistan).
40: Special Task Force: Sri Lankan Police Commandos (Sri Lanka).
41: Spetsnaz (Russia).
42: Tactical Assault Group (Australia).
43: Task Force 777 (Egypt).
44: Unit Interventie Mariniers (Netherlands).
45: VAT 69/UTK (Malaysia).
46: Vega Group (Russia).
47: Yehida Mishtartit Mistaravim (YAMAS) (Israel).
48: Chronology of Major Counterterrorism Operations.
49: October Crisis, Canada (1970).
50: Pan Am Flight 93 (1970).
51: Munich Olympics (1972).
52: Sabena Flight 571 (1972).
53: Raid on OPEC in Vienna (1975).
54: West German Embassy Siege (1975).
55: Djibouti School Bus Hijacking (1976).
56: Operation Entebbe (1976).
57: Holland Train Seizure (1977).
58: Lufthansa Flight 181 (1977).
59: Grand Mosque, Mecca, Saudi Arabia (1979).
60: Operation Eagle Claw and Operation Credible Sport (1980).
61: Operation NIMROD (1980).
62: Golden Temple, Amritsar, India (1984).
63: Achille Lauro (1985).
64: Air India Flight 182 (1985).
65: Colombia Palace of Justice Siege (1985).
66: Egypt Air Flight 648 (1985).
67: TWA Flight 847 (1985).
68: Pan Am Flight 73 (1986).
69: U.S. Attack on Libya (1986).
70: Somalia: Operation Restore Hope and Operation Gothic Serpent (1992&#x2013;1993).
71: Air France Flight 8969 (1994).
72: Oklahoma City Bombing (1995).
73: Tokyo Subway Attack (1995).
74: Japanese Embassy Seizure (1996).
75: Attack on Afghanistan and Sudan (1998).
76: Operation Enduring Freedom (2001).
77: Bali, Indonesia (2002).
78: Nord-Ost Siege (2002).
79: Beslan Massacre (2004).
80: Madrid Train Bombing (2004).
81: Moscow Metro Attacks (2004 and 2010).
82: London Subway Attack (2005).
83: Islamabad&#x2019;s Red Mosque (2007).
84: Mumbai, India, Attacks (2008).
85: Lahore (2009).
86: Operation Neptune Spear: Death of Osama bin Laden (2011).
87: International, Regional, and National Instruments.
88: Tokyo Convention on Offences and Certain Other Acts Committed on Board Aircraft (1963).
89: Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Seizure of Aircraft (1970).
90: Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts Against the Safety of Civil Aviation (Montreal Convention, 1971).
91: Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Crimes Against Internationally Protected Persons (1973).
92: Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material (1979).
93: International Convention Against the Taking of Hostages (1979).
94: SAARC Regional Convention on Suppression of Terrorism (1987).
95: Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts Against the Safety of Maritime Navigation (1988).
96: Protocol for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts Against the Safety of Fixed Platforms Located on the Continental Shelf (1988).
97: Convention on the Marking of Plastic Explosives for the Purpose of Identification (1991).
98: International Convention for the Suppression of Terrorist Bombings (1997).
99: Convention of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference on Combating International Terrorism 1999: Annex to Resolution Number 59/26-P.
100: International Convention for the Suppression of the Financing of Terrorism (1999).
101: OAU Convention on the Prevention and Combating of Terrorism (1999).
102: Treaty on Cooperation Among the States Members of the Commonwealth of Independent States in Combating Terrorism (1999).
103: United Nations Security Council Resolution 1373 (2001), Adopted by the Security Council at Its 4385th Meeting, on 28 September 2001.
104: Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act (USA Patriot Act) of 2001.
105: Organization of American States: Inter-American Convention Against Terrorism (2002).
106: Convention of the Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf on Combating Terrorism (2004).
107: Council of Europe Convention on the Prevention of Terrorism (2005).
108: European Union (EU) Counter-Terrorism Strategy (2005).
109: International Convention for the Suppression of Acts of Nuclear Terrorism (2005).
110: United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy (2006).
111: Asean Convention on Counter Terrorism 2007.
112: Convention on the Suppression of Unlawful Acts Relating to International Civil Aviation (2010).
113: Appendix: Profiles of Organizations and Individuals.
114: Abdulmutallab, Umar Farouk.
115: Abu Marzook, Mousa Mohammed.
116: Abu Sayyaf Group.
117: Ahmadinejad, Mahmoud.
118: Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade.
119: Al-Awlaki, Anwar.
120: Al-Banna, Hassan.
121: Al Jihad.
122: Al-Masri, Abu Ubaidah.
123: Al-MuJil, Abd Al Hamid.
124: Al-Nawawi, Imam.
125: Al-Qaeda.
126: Al-Sadr, Muqtada.
127: Al-Shabaab.
128: Al-Shihri, Saeed.
129: Al-Turabi, Hassan.
130: Al-Wahayshi, Nasir.
131: Al Wahhab, Muhammad Ibn&#x2019; Abd.
132: Al-Yazid, Mustafa Abu.
133: Al-Zarqawi, Abu Musab.
134: Al-Zawahiri, Ayman.
135: Ansar Al-Islam.
136: Arafat, Yasser.
137: Armed Islamic Group.
138: Asbat Al-Ansar.
139: Atef, Mohammed.
140: Atta, Mohamed.
141: Aum Shinrikyo.
142: Azizov, Nemat.
143: Azzam, Abdullah.
144: Bakri, Omar.
145: Baradar, Abdul Ghani.
146: Basayev, Shamil.
147: Binalshibh, Ramzi.
148: Bin Laden, Osama.
149: Dadullah, Mullah.
150: Deoband, Darul Uloom.
151: Gadahn, Adam Yahiye.
152: Hakimi, Latifullah.
153: Hamas.
154: Haqqani, Maulana Jalaluddin.
155: Haqqani, Sirajuddin.
156: Harakat Ul-Ansar.
157: Harakat Ul-MuJahideen.
158: Hassan, Nidal Malik.
159: Headley, David.
160: Hekmatyar, Gulbuddin.
161: Hezbollah.
162: Hizb Ut-Tahrir.
163: Hussein, Saddam.
164: Ibrahim, Dawood.
165: International Islamic Front for Jihad Against the Jews and Crusaders.
166: Islamic Jihad Group.
167: Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan.
168: Jaish-E-Mohammed.
169: Jamaat-Ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh.
170: Jemaah Islamiyah.
171: Jundullah.
172: Kahane, Meir.
173: Karzai, Hamid.
174: Kasab, Mohammed Ajmal.
175: Kashmiri, Muhammad Ilyas.
176: Khalil, Fazlur Rahman.
177: Khan, Naqiblah.
178: Lashkar-I-Jhangvi.
179: Mahdi Militia.
180: Mahsud, Abdullah.
181: Marulanda, Manuel.
182: Mcveigh, Timothy.
183: Mehsud, Baitullah.
184: Mehsud, Hakimullah.
185: Mohammed, Khalid Sheikh.
186: Mohammed, Nek.
187: Moussaoui, Zacarais.
188: Mugniyah, Imad.
189: Muhammad, Abdulhakim.
190: Musharraf, Pervez.
191: Muslim Brotherhood.
192: Nabi, Khaled Abdul.
193: Namangani, Juma.
194: Nasar, Mustafa Setmarian.
195: Nasrallah, Sayyed Hassan.
196: Nidal, Abu.

Counterterrorism: From the Cold War to the War on Terror.css-1p8rvzy{position:absolute;padding-left:8px;}

Counterterrorism: From the Cold War to the War on Terror