Fighting Terrorism: How Democracies Can Defeat Domestic and International TerroristsIn this book, the author offers an approach to understanding and fighting the increase in domestic and international terrorism throughout the world. Citing diverse examples from around the globe, he demonstrates that domestic terrorist groups are usually no match for an advanced technological society which can successfully roll back terror without any significant curtailment of civil liberties. But he sees an even more potent threat from the new international terrorism which is increasingly the product of Islamic militants, who draw their inspiration and directives from Iran and its growing cadre of satellite states. The spread of fundamentalist Islamic terrorism, coupled with the possibility that Iran will acquire nuclear weapons, poses a more frightening threat from an adversary less rational and therefore less controllable than was Soviet Communism. How democracies can defend themselves against this new threat concludes this book. |
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Fighting terrorism: how democracies can defeat domestic and international terrorists
User Review - Not Available - Book VerdictThis incisively written sequel to the author's Terrorism: How the West Can Win (Farrar, 1986) could not be more topical or timely. Netanyahu, former Israeli deputy foreign minister and U.N. ambassador ... Read full review
Contents
| 3 | |
| 7 | |
| 27 | |
| 51 | |
IV The 1990s The Rise of Militant Islam in America and the World | 75 |
V The Gaza Syndrome | 99 |
VI The Specter of Nuclear Terrorism | 121 |
VII What Is to Be Done | 129 |
Notes | 149 |
Other editions - View all
Fighting Terrorism: How Democracies Can Defeat Domestic and International ... Binyamin Netanyahu No preview available - 1995 |
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action allies American anti-terror anti-Western Arab regimes Arab world Arafat armed BENJAMIN NETANYAHU citizens civil liberties civilians conference defeat defense democracies democratic domestic terror efforts Egypt Egyptian enemy Europe European Fatah federal fight terrorism forces freedom Gaza Germany Gulf Gulf War Hamas Hizballah hostages ideology incitement intelligence intentionally left blank international terrorism Iran Iranian Iraq Islamic Jihad Islamic militants Islamic terrorism Islamic terrorist Israel Israeli government Japanese Red Army Jerusalem Klan Kuwait law enforcement leaders Lebanon Liberation Libya ment Middle East militant Islamic military militias murder Muslim nation Nosair nuclear weapons Oklahoma City bombing operational Oslo accords Palestine Palestinian peace Phased Plan PLO's political potential President Red Brigades rorist Saddam sanctions security services Shiite Shultz society Soviet Union sponsors suicide Syria targets terrorist activity terrorist attacks terrorist groups terrorist organizations threat tion United violence West Can Win World Trade Center Yasir

