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1 |
ID:
050864
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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2 |
ID:
050406
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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3 |
ID:
050534
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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4 |
ID:
050528
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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Summary/Abstract |
This article analyzes the state of aviation security, beginning with the characteristics of the air transportation system that complicate the achievement of a high level of security. It analyzes the situation that existed prior to 9/11 and then evaluates the changes that have occurred since. It concludes that no overall systematic program has yet been put in place to deal with the threats that terrorism poses to the various elements of aviation. It also argues that aviation security, indeed homeland security, requires incorporating antiterrorism into foreign policy and ongoing attempts to deal with the underlying factors that promote terrorism.
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5 |
ID:
050869
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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6 |
ID:
049879
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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Summary/Abstract |
Washington has made the fight against radical Muslim separatists in the Philippines a critical front in its war on terrorism. But its one-size-fits-all approach reflects a dangerous misunderstanding of the problem -- and could make things worse.
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7 |
ID:
050046
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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8 |
ID:
050874
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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9 |
ID:
050881
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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10 |
ID:
051710
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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11 |
ID:
050917
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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12 |
ID:
051624
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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13 |
ID:
051700
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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14 |
ID:
050918
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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15 |
ID:
050525
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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Summary/Abstract |
This study examines the efficacy of various strategies of dissuading state support for terrorism. Libya represents the principle case study employed to test the impact of military force, unilateral economic sanctions, and multilateral economic sanctions against states which provide support to international terrorist organizations. The frequency of Libyan-supported terrorist attacks declined after the application, in 1986, of U.S. unilateral economic sanctions and military force against the regime of Muammar Qaddafi. However, these measures were unable to reduce the lethality of Libyan-supported terrorism, as the number of individuals killed by Libyan terrorism escalated substantially in the years following American airstrikes and sanctions. After the application of multilateral sanctions in 1992, however, Libya essentially dismantled its terrorist support program. In the decade since the imposition of UN sanctions on Libya, the Qaddafi regime has not been linked to a single attack against Americans. The significant economic and political pressures generated by the broadly multilateral sanctions appear to have induced Libya's departure from the ranks of terrorism sponsors.Â
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16 |
ID:
050407
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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17 |
ID:
049915
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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Summary/Abstract |
Despite the dramatic collapse of the recent trade talks in Canc?hings aren't nearly as bad as they seem. Canc?s no Seattle, as will soon become clear when progress resumes on Doha Round negotiations. Fault for the conference's breakdown lies with all the major parties, but the damage can quickly be remedied
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18 |
ID:
049928
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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Summary/Abstract |
The unprecedented threat posed by terrorists and rogue states armed with weapons of mass destruction cannot be handled by an outdated and poorly enforced nonproliferation regime. The international community has a duty to prevent security disasters as well as humanitarian ones -- even at the price of violating sovereignty.
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19 |
ID:
051706
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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20 |
ID:
050535
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Publication |
Jan-Feb 2004.
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