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More than 11 years after the 9/11 attacks and 10 years after the October 2002 Bali bombings, the need for a comprehensive assessment of what the countries in Southeast Asia have achieved is overdue. We need to consider whether the strategies against both the domestic and transnational terrorist and extremist threat have been appropriate and have yielded desired results. The aim of this book is to make a comprehensive assessment of the threats of terrorism and extremism in the region and of the policies and practices adopted by the regional countries to counter the same. It is also necessary to evaluate if the region has become a safer place after the decade-long fight. Most importantly, it is time to ask if we need a rethink or develop a new strategy to contain and manage the threats of terrorism and extremism.

Terrorism

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"This title was first published in 2001. Terrorism is today a global problem and, as was recently demonstrated in Kenya and Tanzania, no country is immune. Terrorism occurs everywhere (villages and cities), it targets innocent people and terrorists who are ideologically opposed to one country can vent their anger against citizens of another. Addressing this crucial issue, this book examines the future of global terrorism by employing the World System's perspectives in the explanation of terrorism and investigating the etiological determinants of international terrorism. It aims to articulate a theoretical explanation of terrorism which will assist the development of practical policies that are effective in counter-terrorism operations. The main features of the book include World System's Theory (WST), the relevance of WST, factors affecting the definition of terrorism, structural terrorism in the WST, application of Fanon, the political dimension of terrorism ideologies, the disadvantages of ideological labels, measuring WST position and the distribution of terrorism, terrorist incidents by WST position of occurrence and WST position of target, labelling terrorism in context, powerism and anti-powerism, racial terrorism and global apartheid and the criminalization of terrorism."--Provided by publisher.

Terrorism.

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Terrorism

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Terrorism

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Le terrorisme affecte l'État, au moins dans les éléments qui le constituent. Les attentats de Paris et de Saint-Denis de janvier et novembre 2015 en sont des témoignages saisissants. Tout se passe comme si, au-delà des effroyables assassinats, l'État lui-même avait été frappé. En réponse, le peuple s'est rassemblé dans les rues de l'Hexagone le 11 janvier 2015 pour réaffirmer son unité et, à travers elle, sa puissance. Territoire, peuple, souveraineté, État. Le terrorisme trouve face à lui les concepts premiers du droit public. D'ordinaire, l'analyse du terrorisme est plutôt effectuée par le biais de branches plus spécialisées du droit : le droit pénal, le droit européen et le droit international. Qu'en est-il sous l'angle du droit public ? Quels sont les rapports, les liens, entre l'État et le terrorisme ? Quel est le pouvoir ou, plus simplement, l'influence de l'État dans l'identification du terrorisme ? Quelles sont les réactions de l'État contre le terrorisme ? Visent-elles seulement à lutter contre le terrorisme ou ont-elles d'autres causes ? Symétriquement, sont-elles susceptibles d'avoir des conséquences plus profondes ? Les contributions réunies dans le présent ouvrage apportent des réponses à ces questions d'un point de vue pluridisciplinaire (droit public, droit privé, philosophie, histoire, économie, sociologie, science politique) et au regard de plusieurs États, tels que la France, l'Espagne, l'Italie, le Royaume-Uni, le Canada et les États-Unis.

Terrorism.