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| 1 |
ID:
094355
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| 2 |
ID:
145360
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| Summary/Abstract |
The terrorist power grows in arithmetical progression where as the state power in the age of science and technology can grow in geometrical progression. One fact has is very clear that both the power of state and terrorist has increased. Ultimately, problem of terrorism cannot be solved by violent means. Good ends can be achieved only through good means. Violence leads to counter-violence and anti-humanity. States have to bring down terrorism by applying multi-level approach including changing the behaviour of terrorist through non-violent means.
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| 3 |
ID:
111245
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| Publication |
2011.
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| Summary/Abstract |
This essay traces the factors, personalities, and issues that contributed to the transformation of the American political landscape and links post - World War II changes, the prevailing world turmoil, and the erosion of American ideals to the growth of the military-industrial complex and the privatization of war.
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| 4 |
ID:
149444
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| Summary/Abstract |
Our globalising world is presently in a state of global turmoil. Risk, uncertainty, and insecurity are the terms that shape global/regional/national/local affairs and developments. The refugee crisis and the war against ISIL constitute the twin crises creating seismic impacts and consequences that in turn escalate risk and turmoil. Turkey is situated at the heart of these two crises, being very much affected by them and, therefore, perceived as a pivotal actor in the way in which the West is dealing with them. Yet, the West’s current instrumentalist and functionalist approach to Turkey as a buffer state designed to contain these two crises in the MENA does not offer an effective and sustainable solution to these crises, much less provide the stability and order that is direly needed in regional and global affairs.
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