the palgrave handbook of global counterterrorism policy978-1-137-55769-8/1.pdffederative republic...
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INDEX
AAarhus model, 419, 420, 425–427, 429,
915, 917Abattoir, 1016Abbis, Nasir, 737, 744Abdiweli, Ridwan Haji, 925Abdulmutallab, Umar Farouk, 860Abidin, Mohamed Rashid Zainal, 755Abrahms, Max, 789Absolutist theory, 1065Abu Bakr, Y., 265Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG), 705–706, 751Acharya, A., 254Action Plan for Counterterrorism and
Security, 377Action Plan on Combating Terrorism
(APCT), 331–333Active Service Units (ASUs), 50Adalet ve Kalkinma Partisi
(AKP), 829–830Adebolajo, M., 339Adesoji, A., 1006Aerial attacks, 864Afghanistan, 605, 625Africa, counterterrorism, 1043–1045Africa Centre for the Study and Research
on Terrorism (ACSRT), 1044African National Congress (ANC), 1056,
1058African Peace and Security Architecture
(APSA), 984, 990, 998African Peace Facility (APF), 983African Standby Force (ASF), 987African Union (AU), 996–999, 1043
AUCMS funding instability,implications of, 992–995
CT strategy, 987–990equipment and funds, diverse
sources, 984and funding instability, 982–983institutional challenges/
instabilities, 984unreliable financial resources, 983–984war on terror, 995–996
African Union Mission in Somalia(AMISOM), 927, 932, 935, 981,996–999
contextual analysis, 985–986CT capabilities and strategy, 990–991CT strategy, 987financial support, 993political, social and strategic
constraints, 991–992strategic effectuality, 986–987strategic flaws of, 995
African Union Partners’ Groups(AUPG), 998
Agenzia informazioni e sicurezza esterna(AISE), 490
Agenzia informazioni e sicurezza interna(AISI), 490
Ahmed, Iajuddin, 629Ahmed, K., 195–219Ahmed, Mohiuddin, 623Aircraft hijackings, 651Airports Safety and Security System
Improvement Project, 631Air-transport Security Act, 363
© The Author(s) 2017S.N. Romaniuk et al. (eds.), The Palgrave Handbook of GlobalCounterterrorism Policy, DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-55769-8
1069
AIVD, see Dutch General Intelligenceand Security Service
Akayev, A., 557–561Algerian War, 14, 21, 437, 439Algiers Accords, 1028, 1031Alla’r Dal, 621, 623Allen, Charles, 819n11All-out offensive, 800All-out war, 795All Progressive Congress (APC), 1010Al Mukmin, 707Alonso, R., 49Al-Qaeda (AQ), 40–42, 49, 165, 168,
169, 170–176, 181–187, 199–201,441, 442, 465, 488, 589, 601, 603,638, 649, 653, 673, 692, 750, 858,861–862, 865
Al Qaeda-centric threatSingapore; phase I, 752–756; phase
II, 756–759Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula
(AQAP), 441, 814, 855, 859, 860,863–866, 865, 869, 870, 875
Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb(AQIM), 968, 1021, 1036, 1043
Al-Shabaab movement, 986, 1043Amarthaligam, Appapilai, 638–639Ambivalent counterterrorism
policies, 719American policymakers, 163, 164, 189Amnesty International (AI), 51, 142,
237, 382, 384, 445, 449, 525, 846,1009, 1016
Amsterdam Information Exchange(AMS-IX), 386
Anarco-insurrezionalisti militants, 487Anderson, B., 121Andhra Pradesh Control of Organised
Crime Act, 578AngamiZapuPhizu, 582Anglo-Malayan Defense Arrangement
(AMDA), 777Aniagolu, Anthony, 1005Annan, K., 19Ansar al-Sharia in Libya (ASL), 954Ansarullah Bangla Team, 623Ansharul Khilafah Jawa Timur, 761Anti-Firearm Squads, 658Anti-Hijacking Act, 578
Anti-Money Laundering Regulation, 676Anti-sabotaging law, 652Anti-Terror Bureau, 676Anti-Terrorism Act, 265, 266, 630,
1009, 1057, 1062Antiterrorism Assistance (ATA)
program, 282, 1046Anti-Terrorism Law, 288Anti-terrorism legislation, 263–265, 342,
733, 997, 1045Anti-Terrorism Ordinance
(ATO), 629–631Anti-Terrorism Special Measure
Law, 654Antiterrorist action law, 697Antiterror law, 677–679Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act, 779Apocalyptic theory, 1065Aquino, N. P., 712, 801Arab Higher Committee, 99Arab-Israeli
conflict, 99, 107confrontation, 100
Arab Spring, 122, 767, 811, 845,846, 859, 860, 864, 865, 868, 871,972, 973
Arendt, H., 13Armed Forces Special Powers Act
(AFSPA), 578, 580, 581Army Public School, 599Arroyo, Gloria Macapagal, 709Asahara, Shoko, 652Asia-Pacific Group, 591Assam Disturbed Areas Act, 578Assam Maintenance of Public Order
(Autonomous District) Act, 578Assam Preventive Detention Act, 578Association of Southeast Asian Nations
(ASEAN), 771Asybal Tauhid Indonesia, 760Asymmetric warfare, 623–624Atambayev, A., 562–563Ataturk, Mustafa Kemal, 831Atkins, S.E., 104ATPU, 1049–1051Attorney General of the Federation
(AGF), 1008Attran, S., 109AUCMS funding instability, 992–995
1070 INDEX
Aum Shinrikyo, 652–653AU National ConflictManagement
System (NCMS), 982AU Peace and Security Architecture
(APSA), 987AU Peace Operation Programme, 992Authorization for Use of Military Force
(AUMF), 171, 172Autodefensas Unidas de Colombia
(AUC), 141, 295, 301, 304, 307, 308Autonomous Region in Muslim
Mindanao (ARMM), 784Awoniyi, O. H., 927Ayubi, Nazih, 949
BBa’asyir, Abu Bakar, 741, 756Babbar Khalsa International, 751Badan Nasional Penanggulangan
Terorisme (BNPT), 745Badawi, Abdullah, 718, 721Bahrain, 811, 839–840
Shia insurgency; demographicdifferences and powerdynamics, 840–842; initialphases, 842–845
shifting tactics, 845–851Bahrain Defense Force (BDF), 847Bahrain Financial Harbour, 844Bahrain Freedom Movement, 846Bahrain Independent Commission of
Inquiry (BICI), 842–843, 848Bakiyev, K., 561–562Bakker, Edwin, 693Balikatan, 709Ballin, H., 377Baltic States, 393–394, 399–404
Estonia, 400–404Latvia, 402–404Lithuania, 403–404Muslim populations, 396–400NATO, 399, 400Russian populations, 396
Bangladesh counterterrorism, 621counterterrorism strategy, 628–631Islam, political radicalization
of, 624–625resource predation thesis, 625–627
terrorist attacks, 627–628terrorist groups, 621–624
Bangladesh Development PartnershipCenter (BDPC), 628
Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters(BIFF), 785, 797, 802
Bankoff, G., 608n3Bardo attack, 974BarisanAlternatif (BA), 720Barisan Nasional (BN), 719Barker, K., 247–268Barna, J., 84Barqa Council, see Cyrenaica
Transitional CouncilBartolucci, V., 337–350, 437–454Bashar, Mohammad Abul, 623Basque Nationalist Party (EAJ-
PNV), 462, 463, 468, 469Basque region, 459–463
3/11 terrorist attack, 465–466Basque Country, 468EAJ-PNV, 462, 463,
468, 469ETA, 459–460, 463–465Navarre, 468PSOE, 465secessionism and terrorism, 466–467Spanish government, 467–468;
ETA, 472–473; policingstrategies, 470–472; politicalstrategies, 468–470
Bataclan attacks, 909Beijing, 670, 678Bekmurzaev, N., 553–568Belarus, 535–536
Combating Terrorism, 541–543domestic political
environment, 545–546hooliganism, 538–539KGB building, explosion, 541,
543–544Minsk Metro bombing, 539–540, 545NATO, 538operational environment, 536–538prevention and protection, measures
for, 545Russian diplomatic mission, 539terrorist threats, 538–541
Belfast Agreement, 39, 41, 42, 63, 65
INDEX 1071
Ben Youssef, Salah, 968Bergen, P.L., 41Berman, E, 93Beslan tragedy, 519, 527Bihar Maintenance of Public Order
Act, 578Biko, Steven, 1067Bin Laden, O., 41, 42, 164, 167–173,
169, 181, 184–189, 282, 610n21,622, 692, 752, 1012
Black Tigers, 641Blair, D., 84Blair, T., 62, 63, 65, 175Blakeley, R., 140Blick, A., 1009Blowback, 864Boko Haram, 82–86, 928, 930,
955, 989, 1005–1007,1007, 1009–1011,1014–1017, 1043
Bombs, 627Border Guards Bangladesh (BGB), 630Border security, 234–235Bouazizi, Mohamed, 810Bourdieu, P., 23Bourgeois democracy, 775Bourn/Way Ahead report, 57Brazil
AI-5, abolition of, 278al-Qaeda, 286communist international
conspiracy, 276–277criminal groups, 282–283diplomacy, 280Doctrine of National Security, 277FATF and GAFISUD, 284Federal Congress, 283–285Federative Republic of, 275guerrilla groups, 277–278Hezbollah, 281–283Institutional Act, 278Inter-American Committee against
Terrorism (CICTE), 279Islamic State in Iraq and al-Sham
(ISIS), 286–287Law of Hideous Crimes, 279Law of National Security, 276–278Law of Organized Crime (LCO), 283military dictatorship, 275–276
OAS, 280OECD, 287Operation Condor, 278politics of memory, 285–286September 11 attacks, 279–280Tri-Border area (TBA), 281–282Tribunal of National Security, 276US-Brazil relations, 282
Brewer, J. D., 928Bribery, 1047Brigate Rosse (BR), 482–487Brigate Rosse-Partito Comunista
Combattente (BR-PCC), 486–487Brodeur, J.-P., 124Brown, C., 927Bruton, B. E., 931Brym, R. J., 927Bundeskriminalant (German Federal
Police-BKA), 359, 360Burhanuddin, Umar, 757Burke, Edmund, 951Bush, G.W., 41, 54, 104, 105, 109,
120, 121, 163, 165, 166,169–189, 281, 304, 346,670, 703, 718, 856–859, 866,874, 1012, 1034
Butler, J., 251Buzan, B., 948
CCaguioa, Benjamin, 712Çakmak, C., 355–369Cameron, D., 121Canada, 195–197
al-Qaeda (AQ), 199–201community-based intervention;
guidelines, 216–218; macro-level, 212–216; meso-level, 207–212; micro-level, 203–207
CT strategy, 196, 201–203enforcement agencies and CBOs, 215Islamophobia, 205, 214–216, 218methodology, 199Muslim community, 196, 199, 200,
201, 203, 212–218national security, 199–201radicalization, 197–199
1072 INDEX
social conflicts, 198Canadian Security and Intelligence
Service (CSIS), 204Carapico, S., 864, 865Caribbean, 247–250
Abu Bakr, Y., legacy andcounterterrorism legality, 265
CARICOM, 253–254, 257–264glocalizing of counterterrorism
policy, 254–256necessity, cooperation, 250–251Obama, B., 247–248post-9/11 attack, 254–256Sharma vs. Attorney General of
Trinidad and Tobago, 266–267vulnerability, 251–254
Caribbean Basin Security Initiative(CBSI), 259
Caribbean Community and CommonMarket (CARICOM), 248, 249,252–254, 256–264, 267–268
Caribbean Customs Laws EnforcementCouncil (CCSL), 260
Caribbean Financial Action Task Force(CFATF), 260
Caribbean Security Summit, 248Carnegie, P. J., 927Cartels, 230–231Casablanca attacks, 975Casualty sensitivity, 890Categorical terrorism, 774Ceasefire Agreement, 645Center for Terror Analysis (CTA), 406Center-seeking organizations, 803n2Central American Regional Security
Initiative (CARSI), 239Central Asia, 671, 681–682
CT programs, 554–556Islam, resurgence of, 553–554Kyrgyzstan, 556–557; Akayev,
A., 557–561; Atambayev,A., 562–563; Bakiyev,K., 561–562
Tajikistan; geopolitics andcounterterrorism, 566–567;independence, ideology, and civilwar, 563–564; internalfactors, 564–565; potential terror,external factors, 565–566
Central Governing Committee, 640Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), 15,
164, 166, 170, 171, 173, 174, 179,182, 183, 185, 187, 188, 490, 597,755, 935
Central Provident Fund (CPF), 781Central Readiness Force, 659Central Reserve Police Force
(CRPF), 577, 587Central Security Forces, 858Chainoglou, K., 495–510Chalk, P., 323Chandigarh Disturbed Areas Act, 578Chechenization, 526–527Chechen war, 96, 518–519, 521–522,
524–526Chechnya (Russia), 96, 97, 99, 460,
515–518, 521, 524, 525, 526, 528,546
Check the Web (CTW), 331–332Cheng Chieh Incident, 691–692Chhattisgarh Special Public Security
Act, 578–579Chigora, P., 929China, counterterrorism, 667–668
administrative adjustments andpreventive measures, 675–677
Central Asia, strategic interests andgreat powercompetition, 681–682
criminal law and antiterrorlaw, 677–679
domestic separatism, 672–674emergence of, 669–670estranged concept, 668–669increasing emphasis, 670–671international cooperation, 679–680new directions, 682–683social conflicts, 674–675
Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP), 668Chosen traumas, 637–638Chowdhury, Ranjan, 630Circa, Italy’s CT policy, 480Civic action, 791–792Civic Action Program, 587Civil liberties, 719Civil peace theory, 1066Civil Protection Mechanism, 333Civil society, 590
INDEX 1073
Civil war, 625Clark, R., 461Clarridge, D., 15Clinton, Hillary Rodham, 637, 866Coalition pattern, 705Cohan, J.A., 140COIN strategy, 184, 981, 982, 986, 998Cold War, 41, 103, 163, 164, 167, 179,
277, 296, 300, 307, 364, 410, 479,481, 556, 650, 670, 671, 677, 682,777, 814, 883, 884, 888, 900
Collateral damage, 897–898Collier, Paul, 625, 631Colombia, 295–296
AUC, 304Bush, G.W., administration, 304DSP, 305Duncan, G., 308ELN, 297FARC, 296–297, 302–306human intelligence (HUMINT), 305HVTs, 304, 309M-19, 297–300MAS, 300–301narco-terrorism, 300–302National Security Statute, 298NSD, 298over-militarization, 297, 299–300revolutionary terrorism, 297–298September 11, 303signals intelligence (SIGINT), 302Uribe administration, 306
Colombijn, F., 735Comando Vermelho (Red
Command), 282Comitato di analisi strategica
antiterrorismo (CASA), 490Comitato parlamentare per la sicurezza
della Repubblica (COPASIR), 490Commando Battalions for Resolute
Action (CoBRA), 587Committee on the Administration of
Justice (CAJ), 44, 55Common and Safe Future Action
Plan, 423–424Common Security and Defence Policy
(CSDP), 315, 317, 319, 322Commonwealth of Independent States
(CIS), 536, 545
Commonwealth of Independent StatesAntiterrorism Center (CISATC), 545, 548
Communist Party of Malaya (CPM), 777Communist Party of the Philippines
(CPP), 710, 784, 793, 794, 802Communist transformation, 651Community-based intervention
guidelines, 216–218macro-level, 212–216meso-level, 207–212micro-level, 203–207
Community-Based Organizations(CBOs), 198, 199, 201, 202, 207,215–218
Community of Latin American andCaribbean States (CELAC), 279
Complicitous civilians, 774Compulsory Identification Act, 384Conflation, 870–872Conseil Constitutionnel, 449Constitution of India, 581Container Security Initiative (CSI), 706Controlled Substances Act, 238Conventional terrorism vs.
narcoterrorism, 229–230Coolum Declaration, 256Coons, Senator, 1038Coordinator for Counter-Terrorism
(CTC), 327–328Copenhagen School (CS), 704Cordano, D., 926Cordon and Search Operations
(CASO), 580Corruption, Kenya
and CT, 1047–1049and human rights violation, 1047
Counter-extremism, 914Countering violent extremism
(CVE), 203, 216, 1015Counterinsurgency (COIN), 43–45, 47,
56, 57, 60, 61, 63–64, 164,295–310, 467, 516, 599, 638, 1042
Counter Insurgency and Anti-Terrorist(CIAT) Schools, 586
Counterintelligence Corps, 803n1Counter-radicalization, 914Counter-Terrorism and Extremism
Liaison Officers (CTELOs), 321
1074 INDEX
Counterterrorism and Organized Crimebranch (CTOC), 247
Counter-Terrorism and Security Act(CTSA), 338, 349
Counterterrorism and society, 117–119anti-Muslim perceptions, 123jihadi extremism and
terrorism, 119–122liberal democracies, 117–118proactive/high policing, 124–125trust and legitimacy, 122–126
Counterterrorism Committee ExecutiveDirectorate (CETD), 256
Counterterrorism InformationBox, 376–377
Counterterrorism legislationcounter-insurgency, two sides
of, 914–916Islamic State,
contextualizing, 910–911recommendations, 916–918terrorism-ization and securitization;
movement, freedom of, 912–913;sovereignty, 913–914; terrorism,designation, 912
Counterterrorism (CT) policy, 73–74,91–92
Arab-Israeli conflict, 107behavior, 76Caribbean, 254–256categorization, 75characteristics, 74–75Chechnya, 96–99concrete vs. abstract cognitive,
106–107criminal acts, 78CTO, 97–98FLQ and ETA, 77FNL and PLO, 77French Revolution, 76guerrillas and insurgency, 80–82IDF, 101–102international organisation, 78–79international terrorism, 79–80Irish Republican Army (IRA), 77ISIL and Boko Haram, 82–85ISIS, 82–83Israel, 99–102legitimate and illegitimate violence, 75
LTTE, 93–95massive military operations, 101–102Narodnaya Volya, 76Nigerian state, 84PIJ, 100policy implications, 85–86political institutions, 73Russia, 96–99sovereign state and constituents, 85Sri Lankan government and
LTTE, 92–95, 107terrorism, challenges in, 74–75Terrorist act, 79–80United States, 102–105Zionist resettlement
movement, 99–100Counter Terrorism Policy (CTP), 733Counterterrorism policy sine 9/
11, 601–604Counterterrorist deterrence
(CTD), 881–882, 884, 885,899–900
assurance, problem of, 893–894collateral damage, adverse effects
of, 897–898costly retaliations, domestic and
international fallout, 898–899counterterrorist threat credibility
sources, 887–892experiential learning and TO’s
adaptation problem, 894–895power and deterrability,
tradeoff, 895–896weak host states, problem of, 896
Counter-Terrorist Operation(CTO), 97–98, 108
Counterterror legislation, 275, 360,422–424, 427–429, 912, 913, 918
Credibility deficit, 889Credible counterinsurgency
(COIN), 981, 986Crenshaw, Martha, 638Crime and Security Act, 139Crime and security policy,
CARICOM, 260Crime Control Model, 928Crimes of Terrorism Act, 378Criminal and Penal codes, 1009Criminal Code, 677, 678
INDEX 1075
Criminal law, 677–679Criminal proceedings, 144–147, 151, 376Cronin, A., 164Crouch, B., 3CT operations, 591, 592Cultural identity, 577Cyberchats, 579Cyber-security, 590–591Cyber terrorism, 683Cyber Terrorism Countermeasure
Promotion Office, 659Cyrenaica, 955, 956Cyrenaica Transitional Council
(CTC), 956
DDadaab refugee camp, 1048Daka, C. J., 1009Dalacoura, K., 177Danish counterterrorism, 405, 419–422,
420, 425, 428, 430Danish counterterror
legislation, 422–424, 427–431Danish Security Intelligence
Service, 406, 421Darul Islam (DI), 734–736Declaration of Philadelphia of the
International LabourOrganization, 588
Defence Intelligence Agency, 586Dekel, Udi, 893De Kerchove, G., 108, 327De Klerk, F. W., 1058, 1066DeLauro, Rosa L., 779Delgado, J.E., 295–310Della Porta, D., 492n2, 736Delta Force, 659DeLuca, T., 122Demant, F., 374, 380Democratic Action Party (DAP), 720, 778Democratic Control of Armed Forces
(DCAF), 149Democratic Security Policy (DSP), 305Democrazia Cristiana (DC), 484Demographic engineering, 825Denmark, 396, 404–406,
419–420Aarhus model, 425–427
counterterror legislation, 422–424,427–431
Danish counterterrorism, 419–422Danish policy, 421–422foreign-fighter phenomenon, 425mentoring programmes, 425–427trust vs. oppression, 427–431
Department of Foreign Affairs, 710Department of Homeland Security
(DHS), 46, 104, 178, 179, 181,187, 188, 376, 603, 680
Department of Justice, 172, 179Depoliticization, 916Detasemen Khusus, 88, 739, 740, 742, 744Detter, I., 85Devlin, P., 52Dewan dakwah Islamiyah Indonesia
(DDII), 738Dhaka, 631Dhillon, K., 778DI-Akram, 758Diani, M., 736Dipartimento delle informazioni per la
sicurezza (DIS), 490Diplomacy, 1023–1024Direction centrale du renseignement
intérieur (DCRI), 444Direction générale de la sécurité intérieure
(DGSI), 444Directorate for Countering Special
Violent Crimes (DAEEV), 504Directorate General of Forces
Intelligence (DGFI), 624Disarmament, Demobilisation,
Reintegration (DDR), 961Disarmament, demobilisation and
reintegration (DDR), 149–151,961, 963
Disciplining Terror, 928Disruptive activities, 577Distributive State, 951DKM Masjid Al Fataa, 761Domestic determinants, 776, 777Domestic policy, 235–238Domestic separatism, 672–674Domestic terrorism, Greece, 496–498Donor funds, 992Doosje, B., 927Drugs, war on, 682
1076 INDEX
Drug trafficking, 779Duerr, G., 459–475Duncan, G., 308Durand Line, 599, 609n8Durkheim, E., 120–121Dutch General Intelligence and Security
Service (AIVD), 376–377, 386, 387
EE4 Headquarters Mobile Support
Unit, 59East African Community (EAC), 1046East Turkestan Islamic Movement
(ETIM), 603, 671Economist Intelligence Unit
(EIU), 568n2Eelam People’s Revolutionary Liberation
Front (EPERLF), 636Egypt, 811Egyptian revolution, 890Egyptian Tamarod movement, 850Eiland, Giora, 896Ejercito de Liberacion Nacional
(ELN), 225, 295, 296, 297, 307Ejército Popular Revolucionario
(EPR), 233–234Emergency Regulations, 644Emergency Response Coordination
Centre (ERCC), 333Emergency Response Unit (Delta), 410Emmers, R., 704Enemy-centric approach, 789Enhanced Defence Cooperation
Agreement (EDCA), 710Enhanced Partnership in Northern
Europe (e-PINE), 394Epanastatikos Agonas (EA), 496–497Erdogan, Recep Tayyip, 824Ersanilli, E., 374Ershad, H. M., 624Eruvbetine, A. E., 927Esposito, John L., 771Estonia, 400–404Ethnic democracy, 717Ethnicity, 790Ethno Cultural Community-Based
Organizations (ECBOs), 198, 199,201, 219n2
EU Counter-Terrorism Plan ofAction, 328–329
EU Counter-TerrorismStrategy, 329–330
EU Police Mission, 140Eurojust, 316, 324–326, 328Europe, deep introspection, 588European Arrest Warrant (EAW), 319,
324, 325, 328European Bomb Data System
(EBDS), 332European Convention on Human Rights
(ECHR), 45, 348, 381European Experts Network on Terrorism
(EENeT), 333European Human Right, 1009EuropeanMaritime Safety Agency
(EMSA), 332European Network of Experts on
Radicalisation (ENER), 332European Security and Defence Policy
(ESDP), 319European Security Strategy, 317–318, 322European Union (EU), 315–316, 645,
830, 834, 932, 9859/11 attacks, 321APCT, 331–333aviation security, 328, 332common identity, 316counter terrorist financing, 328CSDP, 317CTC, 327–328diplomatic activity, 328–329EAW, 325Eurojust, 324–325European Security
Strategy, 317–318, 322Europol, 322–324humanitarian aid, 329Improvised Explosive Device
(IED), 321–322JITs, 325–326non-conventional terrorist attacks,
preparedness, 328organisations and financing,
terrorist, 326–327Petersberg Tasks, 317–318police and judicial cooperation, 328prevent, 329
INDEX 1077
European Union (EU) (cont.)protect, 330pursue, 330respond, 330SCRRT, 330–331Serious Crime 5, 323strategic culture, 317supporting for countries, 329TREVI and PWGT, 319–321
Europol, 316, 319, 320, 322–326, 328,329, 331, 332, 394
Europol Drug Unit (EDU), 323EU Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo
(EULEX), 140Euskadita Askatasuna (ETA), 67, 77,
356, 459–460, 459–475, 463–465,472–473
Executive Yuan of Taiwan, 697Exit and Entry Administration Law
(EEAL), 676Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD)
Network, 332Extraordinary African Chambers, 145,
151n1
FFacebook, 579Faith-Based Organizations (FBOs), 198,
199, 201, 203, 217Fajr Libya, 946Falkowski, Maciej, 682February 14 Movement, 843, 849Federal Border Guard (BGS), 359Federal Bureau for the Protection
of the Constitution (BfV), 359, 360Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBI), 1009Federal Emergency Management
Agency, 179Federally Administered Tribal Areas
(FATA), 599, 603Federalnaya Sluzhba Bezopasnosti
(FSB), 518, 519Federazione Anarchica Informale
(FAI), 487Fergusson, J., 195–219Filipino, 710Finance Act, 1046
Financial Action Task Force(FATF), 284, 287, 333,501–502, 502, 505, 591,1004, 1012, 1013
Financial Harbor, 844, 847Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU), 407,
507, 1012, 1013Financial Messaging Data, 333Financial Sanctions Unit (FSU), 507Financial Task Force on Money
Laundering in South America(GAFISUD), 284
Fineman, M., 251Finland, 406–408Finnish Immigration Service, 407Finnish Security Intelligence Service
(FSIS), 407Five Power Defense Arrangement
(FPDA), 777Fjelde, H., 797–798Force Research Unit (FRU), 59, 60, 66Foreign-fighter phenomenon, 425Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
(FISA), 180Foreign Terrorist Organization, 929Foreign Terrorist Organization Passport
Revocation Act, 379Foroughi, P., 553–568Forum Aktivis Syariah Islam
(FAKSI), 760Forum Komunikasi Ahlus Sunnah wal-
Jama’ah, 738Foucault, M., 3, 23Fox, V., 235France, 437–439
Action Directe, 439–440and Algerian Independence
movements, 439–440anti-Muslim, 451–453AQAP, 441Charlie Hebdo, 440–441, 450Conseil Constitutionnel, 449CT approach, 442–445GIA, 440ISIS, 442jihadist terrorism, 437, 446Muslim communities, 451population, 445sociopolitical effects, 448–452
1078 INDEX
specificities, CT strategy, 446UCLAT, 438
Free Aceh Movement, 751French CT law and policies, 438, 453n4French law, 912French Patriot Act, 444Front de libération du Québec
(FLQ), 77, 216Front de Libération Nationale
(FNL), 77, 439Front Pembela Islam (FPI), 738Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de
Colombia (FARC), 150, 151n3, 225,295–297, 299, 302–307, 309, 460
Fukuda, Yasuo, 658Fundamental rights and
freedoms, 361–364Fusion Centre and Intelligence
Centre, 46
GGaddafi, Colonel Muammar, 950,
957, 960Gallipoli war monument, 831Galula, David, 638Gandhi, Indira, 585Gandhi, Mahatma, 584Ganguly, S, 628Gender Inequality Index, 867–868General National Congress
(GNC), 945, 961Geneva Conventions, 13, 145, 172George, A. L., 900George, C., 714Gerakan Reformasi Islam (GARIS), 760Gerakan Tauhid Lamongan, 761German counterterrorism
(CT), 355–356activism, 364–365Afghanistan, deploy troops to, 365Air-transport Security Act, 363BGS, 359BKA and BfV, 359–360Convention, 363fundamental rights and
freedoms, 361–364Green Party and Left Party, 361Islam-based threats, 357
Islamic State in Iraq and Levant(ISIL), 360–361
Kontaktsperregesetz, 362legislative measures, 359–360Muslim communities, 365–368Red Army Faction (RAF), 355–356September 11 attacks, 356–364
Gill, K.P.S., 585Giwa Military Barracks, 1016Gleditsch, Kristian Skrede, 791Global Terrorism Database
(GTD), 530n2, 575, 796, 800, 801Global Terrorism Database
(START), 93, 95, 530n2Global Terrorism Index (GTI), 394–395Global Terrorism Index report, 575–576Global War on Terror (GWOT), 105,
856, 1044–1046Glocalization, 250, 254Goal-oriented methods, 1052Godane, Ahmed, 936Golden Triangle, 779Goldstone Report, 899Good Friday Agreement, 39, 62, 473Google Ngram Viewer, 5Gourevitch, P., 704–705Gove, M., 42Graaf, B. D., 380Greece, 495
conventions, 499–500domestic laws, 501domestic terrorism, 496–498FATF, 501–503financing of terrorism, 505–507FIU, 507FSU, 507institutional
counterterrorism, 504–505international cooperation, 498–502Penal Code, 502, 504prison reform bill, 507–509SFIU, 507
Griffith, I., 248, 251Groupe Islamique Armée (GIA), 440Groupe Islamique Combattant Marocain
(GICM), 321, 970Group of Popular Rebels (OLA), 497Group Tent, 637Growth coalition, 715
INDEX 1079
Guard Room, 1016Guerrillas, 80–82, 296, 299, 300, 302,
639, 787, 827Gujarat Prevention of Anti-Social
Activities Act, 578Gulf cartel, 231Gulf Cooperation Council
(GCC), 809–811, 818n5, 847domestic paradoxes versus regional
ambitions, 813–815IS threat and Saudi and, 815–817security and counterterrorism
cooperation, 812–813Gulf region, 811, 817Gunaratna, R., 97, 640Gurkha Contingent, 766Gutelius, David, 1022, 1037
HHabermas, J., 6Haidara, Sheick Sherif Ousmane, 1026Halawi Makmun Group, 761Haq Movement, 847–848Harakat Shabaab al Mujahidin, 1043Haram, B., 83–84Hariharan, Colonel R., 639Harkat-ul-Jihad al-Islami (HuJI)
Bangladesh, 621Hasan, Usmen, 672Hasina, Sheikh, 622Hassan, Tan Sri Musa, 773Hassan, Y. M., 932Hebdo, Charlie, 588Hegghammer, T., 818n8Heinous massacre, 847Henry Jackson Society, 915Hezbollah, 15, 81, 101, 166, 167, 174,
232, 281–283, 438, 751, 752, 842,845, 847, 848, 882, 884, 890–892,894, 896, 897, 899, 901n5, 954
High-Speed Rail attack, 695High Value Targets (HVTs), 304, 309Hijacking, 577–578Hizb ut-Tahrir, 621, 623Hizbut Touhid, 623Hoeffler, Anke, 625, 631Hoffman, B., 13, 14, 18, 80, 81, 164
Holland, M., 52Home Affairs Committee, 341, 343Homeland Security Act, 179Home Office, 340, 344, 349Horowitz, D., 466–467Houthis, 866Houthi Wars, 858Howell, J., 1004HuJI, 623HuJI-B, 622, 630Hull, Edmund, 857, 858Human Intelligence
(HUMINT), 59–60, 305Human rights violation, 1047,
1051–1053Human Rights Watch, 846Human trafficking, 779Humiliation-revenge theory, 1065Hunger Strikes, 53, 58, 919n6Hussain, S., 604Hussein, S., 814
IIbrahim, Anwar, 720Iceland, 408–409Identity politics, 734–735Identity theory, 1066IGAD Capacity Building Programme
Against Terrorism (ICPACT), 1045Ikhwan Muwahid Indunisy fie Jazirah
al-Muluk, 760Imagined community, 736Imagined decolonization, 736Imohe, E. E., 928Implementation Agency for Crime and
Security (IMPACS), 260–261Improvised Explosive Device (IED), 63,
321, 496, 998Imron Group, 737India, 576–580, 585–588
Jammu and Kashmir, 580–581leftist radicals, 583–584Northeast India, 581–582Punjab, 584–585
Indian armed forces, 577Indian Army, 581Indian Border Security Force (BSF), 581
1080 INDEX
Indian Constitution, 590Indian Parliament, 581Indian Peacekeeping Force (IPKF), 94Indian Penal Code, 579Indian Railways, 590Indian State, 585–588India-Sri Lanka Peace Accord, 94Indonesia, 733–734
fragmentation and offspring, 738–742horns of a dilemma, 734–738punitive action and preventative
persuasion, 742–745Indonesian National Police
Academy, 740Informal economy, 1063–1064Information Management and Analysis
Centre, 592Information Technology Act (ITA), 581Inspector General of Police (IGP), 1008Institute for Economics and Peace (IEP)
analyzes, 394Institutional counterterrorism,
Greece, 504–505Institutional Revolutionary Party, 227Instrumental violence, 9, 10, 12, 29n2Integrated Action Plan, 587Intelligence and Security Services
Act, 376, 377, 386Intelligence Bureau (IB), 577Intelligence Reform and Terrorist
Prevention Act, 179Inter-American Committee against
Terrorism (CICTE), 279Inter-American Convention against
Terrorism, 256Inter-American Defense Board
(IADB), 280Intergovernmental Authority on
Development (IGAD), 985,1044–1045
Intergovernmental Counter-TerrorismCoordination Commission, 404
Internal Security Act (ISA), 714Internal Security Department
(ISD), 714, 754Internal Security Solution, 57–60International antiterrorism
conventions, 499, 629
International Center for TransitionalJustice (ICTJ), 140, 142
International Centre, 927International Centre for Political
Violence and Terrorism Research(ICPVTR), 765
International Civil Aviation Organization(ICAO), 332
International Committee of the RedCross (ICRC), 19
International Convention for theSuppression of TerroristBombings, 629, 679
International Convention for theSuppression of the Financing ofTerrorism, 256, 284, 628, 679
International cooperation, 498–502,661, 679–680
International Criminal Tribunal forRwanda (ICTR), 145
International Criminal Tribunals for theFormer Yugoslavia(ICTY), 145–146, 151
International Humanitarian Law(IHL), 13, 19
International Monetary Fund, 1013International terrorism, 79–80, 139,
141, 166–168, 171, 187, 201,232–233, 262, 281, 341, 394,398–400, 407, 408, 411, 414, 437,440, 442, 448, 451, 489, 497, 504,505, 541, 543, 546, 547, 560, 598,658, 671, 1006, 1008
Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), 597,608n1, 623
Iranian-backed Hezbollah terroristgroup, 232
Iranian revolution, 166–167, 233, 737,810–812
Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps-Quds Force (IRQG-QF), 841, 842
Iran-Iraq war, 812Iraq, 43–47, 658Irish Republican Army (IRA), 77,
338–339, 460See also Provisional Irish Republican
Army (PIRA)IS Aceh, 760–761
INDEX 1081
IS-centric threat, Singaporephase I, 759–762phase II, 762–764
Islam, 977n2Islam, A., 628Islam, resurgence of, 553–554Islamabad, 610n21Islamic Caliphate, 764Islamic Cultural Institute (ICI), 487–488Islamic Democratic Party (IDP), 621, 623Islamic doctrines, 815Islamic Emirates, 869Islamic Human Rights organization, 589Islamic Jihad Union (IJU), 673Islamic Law, 87n3, 764, 771, 954, 1026Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan
(IMU), 554–557, 559, 561, 565, 673Islamic political movement, 622Islamic Religious Council, 706Islamic Resistance Movement, 901n4Islamic State (IS), 589, 708, 750, 809,
816, 819n13, 824, 855, 875,909–910, 909–911, 916, 967
Islamic State of Iraq and Levant(ISIL), 82, 83, 103, 339, 360, 361,501, 834
Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), 15,78, 82–86, 103, 105, 200, 232,233, 248, 257, 286, 287, 330, 400,406, 408, 409, 412, 441, 442, 447,555, 566, 580, 692, 759–763, 763,772, 955, 959
Islami Samaj, 621, 623Islamist militancy, 628Islamophobia, Canada, 205,
214–216, 218Islam Restoration Movement, 771Israel, counterterrorism
policy, 99–100, 891policies and actions, 101–102violence, 100–101
Israeli Defence Force (IDF), 100, 101,102, 107, 890
Israeli-Palestinian conflict, 101Italy, 479
9/11 period, 488–490jihadist threat, 487–491left-wing and anarchist
terrorism, 486–487
left-wing and right-wing terrorism;defeat of, 484–486; reactionsto, 482–483
right-wing terrorism, 480–482separatist violence, solution to, 480
JJabbar, Mufti Abdul, 623Jacobs, M.D., 163–189Jaffna Public Library, 639Jagrata Muslim Janata Bangladesh
(JMJB), 621Jahiliyya, 82–83, 87n2Jalil, Matori Abdul, 757–758Jama’ah Ansharut Tauhid, 737Jamaah Ansharut Tauhid (JAT), 756,
757, 761Jamaah Islamiyah (JI), 706Jamaat, see Jamaat-e-Islami of BangladeshJamaat-e-Islami of Bangladesh, 622Jamaat-ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh
(JMB), 621, 622Jammu and Kashmir, 580–581Jammu and Kashmir Disturbed Areas
Act, 578Jammu and Kashmir Public Safety
Act, 578Jammu and Kashmir Special Powers
(Press) Bill, 581Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna (JVP)
Insurrection, 635Japan, 649–650
Aum Shinrikyo, 652–653evaluation and
recommendations, 658–662exorcism, 657–658left-wing movements, 650–652social dynamics, 655–657and WOT, 653–655
Japanese Communist League Red ArmyFaction, 650, 651
Japanese Red Army (JRA), 650, 651Jarvis, Echoing, 598Jarvis, L., 606Jasper, J., 775Jayawardene, J. R., 639Jazeera, A., 597Jazlan, Nur, 772
1082 INDEX
Jemaah Islamiyah (JI), 735–741,751–759, 779, 794–796,799, 801
Jenkins, B., 14Jervis, Robert, 891Jihad, 82–84, 87n1, 98, 100, 167,
209, 379, 692–693, 707,719–720, 741
Jihad, Jamaah Tauhid Wal, 759Jihadist terrorism, 83, 86, 233, 338, 339,
382, 437, 440, 442, 446, 479,487–491, 515, 521, 588, 733, 739,741, 742, 745, 811, 814, 914, 916,968, 969, 973
Jihadi terrorism, 118–121, 126–128,215, 217, 337, 344–347, 380, 521,588, 598, 740, 946
Johnston, Patrick B., 790Joint Investigation Teams
(JITs), 324–326, 328Joint Special Tasks Force, 800Joint Support Group (JSG), 66Joint Task Force (JTF), 631, 1014Jongman, A.J., 91Justice and Reconciliation
Commission, 143
KKagwanja, C., 931Kalyvas, S., 12Kano Disturbances Tribunal of
Enquiry, 1005Kargilik County, 672Karnataka Control of Organised Crime
Act, 578Karnavian, Tito, 756Kartosuwiryo, S.M., 735, 736Kashmir, 608n7Kaufmann, Chaim, 790, 791KC-135 detachments, 706Kelly, J., 247Kennedy, J.F., 47–48Kennedy-Glans, Donna, 871Kenya, 936, 1041
Corruption; and CT, 1047–1049; andhuman rights violation, 1047
counterterrorism, 1041–1043,1045–1047
human rights violationand CT, 1049–1051
Kerry, John, 861Kfir, I, 599Khalid Sheik Mohammad
(KSM), 168, 174, 752,753, 755
Khan, Navida, 607Khilafatul Muslimin, 761Khorasani, Muhammad, 604Khyber Pakthunkhwa, 605Kilcullen, D., 65–66Killer Mantiqi, 753Klare, Michael, 626Knopf, J. W., 883Koch, Christian, 812, 818n5Koizumi, J., 653Komite aksi penanggulangan akibat krisis
(KOMPAK), 738Komite Indonesia untuk Solidaritas
dengan dunia Islam (KISDI), 738Kongres Umat Islam Bekasi (KUIB), 760Kosovo Liberation Army, 791Kostakopoulou, D., 252Krajeski, Thomas, 858Kristof, Nicholas, 843Kumaratunga, Chandrika, 641–642Kumpulan MilitanMalaysia, 751Kumpulan Mujahiddin Malaysia
(KMM), 759Kunming attack, 680, 682Kuomintang (KMT), 668Kurd groups, 589Kurdish question, 825–827, 835Kurdistan Freedom Falcons, 829Kurdistan Regional Government
(KRG), 824Kurdistan Workers Party, 824Kyrgyzstan, 556–557
Akayev, A. and human rights, 557–561Atambayev, A. and balanced
counterterrorism, 562–563Bakiyev, K. and religious
repression, 561–562
LLabor migration, 1063–1064Lacquer, W., 81
INDEX 1083
Laitin, D.D., 93Lambeth, Benjamin, 897Lampung incident, 737Landazábal, F., 298Lang, Jozef, 682Laskar Jundullah, 761Laskar Pembela Islam, 738Latvia, 402–404Law and order, 738Law-enforcement agency, 106–107,
563, 605Law of Hideous Crimes, 279Law of National Security
(LSN), 276–279Law of Organized Crime (LCO), 283Lawrence, T.E., 66Leaderless resistance, 692Lebanese Hezbollah, 751Leftist radicals, 583–584Left-wing extremism division, 587Left-wing movements, 650–652Legge Bartolomei, 483Legge Cossiga, 484Legge sui pentiti, 485Lewis, Alexandra, 869Lewis, J.D., 83Lewis, O., 3–29Liberation movement, 1056Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam
(LTTE), 93–95, 107, 635–636,635–645, 638, 639–641,645, 751
Libya, 945–947armed extremist groups, proliferation
of, 952–955methodological note, 947state legitimacy, struggle for, 959–963and state theory, 947–952territory and resources, struggle for;
federalism resurgent, 955–957;tribalism resurgent, 957–959
Libyan Islamic Movement, 953Libyan Muslim Brotherhood, 953Libyan Shield Force, 961Lind, J., 1004Lindblad, T., 735Line of Control (LoC), 599Lithuania, 403–404Lone-wolf phenomenon, 580
Lone wolf terrorists, 691–694, 698–700,1055, 1065
High-Speed Rail attack, 695Presidential Office Building Truck
attack, 695–697rice bomb incident, 694
Los Zetas organization, 230–231Loughgall incident, 60–61
MMaas, Heiko, 912Mad Bomber, 693Madrassas, 625Madras Suppression of Disturbances
Act, 578Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime
Act, 578Maintenance of Religious Harmony Act
(MRHA), 713Majelis Mujahidin Indonesia
(MMI), 739Majelis Mujahiodeen Indonesia
(MMI), 756–757Majoran, A., 927Malayan Chinese Association
(MCA), 719Malayan Indian Congress (MIC), 719Malaysia, 703, 707, 717–720, 771
conceptual framework, 774–775counterterrorism policy, 773–774national security, 776–780security cooperation, 780–781security threat, 772–773
Malaysian Chinese Association(MCA), 778
Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC), 778Malaysian People’s Socialist Party, 720Malaysian Special Branch (MSB), 756Mali, 1022–1023
American policy concerns and MalianPolicy Agency, 1031–1036
diplomatic communication, readingidentity in, 1023–1024
ethnic, tribal, cultural and religiousmap, 1024
malian state, counterterrorism,territory, subjects, 1028–1031
territorial control, 1037
1084 INDEX
US diplomatic expertise, 1024–1028Malian Policy Agency, 1031–1036Malimath Committee, 579Mamdani, M., 82Manjikian, M., 371–389Marak, Pradi, 630Marco, Ferdinand, 792Marine police, 592Maritime Self Defense Forces, 654Marone, F., 479–492Martini, A., 73–87Masbah, Mohammed, 972Mason, R., 57Massive retaliation, 892Mass Rapid Transit (MRT), 766Masters, J., 929Masyumi, 735Matchett, W.R., 39–67Mbai, Ansyad, 756McCulley, Terence, 1027, 1035McNeil-Willson, R., 419–432McQuinn, Brian, 958McTigue, M., 109Means, 713Media Development Authority
(MDA), 714Medici, E., 278Meisels, T., 927Memorandum of Notification
(MON), 173Mentoring programmes,
425–427, 429Merari, A., 81Meso-level conflict, 803n3Metesky, George, 693Metz, S., 81Mexico, counterterrorism
policy, 223–224bizarre plot, 233border security, 234–235CARSI, 239cartels, 230–231conventional terrorism vs.
narcoterrorism, 229–230domestic policy, 235–238drug-related killings, 228Florida-based drug trafficking, 238kidnapping cases, 232Los Zetas TCO, 231–232
militarization, 237murder rate, 223, 224narcoterrorism, 224–230PAN, 227political developments, 227population, 226PRI, 227and primary districts, 224, 225smuggling drugs and people, 232–233US policy and transnational
cooperation, 238–240Zapatistas and EPR, 233–234
Middle East, 661Middle East and North Africa
(MENA), 811Middle East Partnership Initiative
(MEPI), 856Miliband, D., 341Military Intelligence and Security Service
(MIVD), 386, 387Military operations, 602–603Millennium Challenge Compact, 1034Miller, D., 915Ministerstvo Vnutrennikh Del
(MVD), 518, 519Misuari, Nur, 795Mizo National Front, 582Mohamad, Jaafar, 720Mohammad, Sheikh Abdul Salam, 623Mohanasundaram, K., 92Molnar, Andrew, 842Monetary Authority of Singapore
(MAS), 300–302Money Laundering Prevention
Ordinance (MLPO), 630, 631Money Laundering Prohibition
Act, 1007, 1011–1014Montenegro, S., 306Moroccan Islamic Combatant
Group, 970Morocco, 967–968
internal imbalances,exporting, 971–975
terrorist threats, 970–971Moro Islamic Liberation Front
(MILF), 737, 741, 751, 784, 796,798, 801–802
Moro National Liberation Front(MNLF), 784, 797–799
INDEX 1085
Mouvement pour la Liberation Nationaled’Anzawad (MLNA), 1022
Mowell, B., 223–241, 393–415Mubarak, Hosni, 811Muhammadiyah, 745Mujahidin Indonesia Barat, 761Mujahidin Indonesia Timur (MIT), 760Multiple regional institutions, 661Multi-purpose National Identity
Cards, 592Musharraf, Pervez, 601, 610n21Mushtaq, N., 926, 932MuslimBrotherhood, 1004Muslim community, 118–120, 123,
124, 126–128, 196, 201, 203,204, 206–212, 218, 281, 339,344–346, 349, 362, 365–367,373, 383, 398–402, 405, 407,448, 451, 528, 536, 713, 754,763, 765, 825, 915, 936,1050, 1052
Muslim Human Rights Forum, 1004Muslim Mindanao, 713Muslim solidarity, 818n8Muslim Ummah, 608n2Muslim Youth Centre of
Aarhus, 426–427Mustafa, D., 598Mutual Legal Assistance (MLA), 326, 642Mutual Logistics Support Agreement
(MLSA), 705, 710–712Muzaffar, Chandra, 773Muzayyin, Mustaqim, 757
NNaftali, T., 166Nagaland, 582Nagaland Security Regulation Act, 578Nahdlatul Ulama, 745Nahdlatul Ulama (NU), 735Naim, Bahrun, 772Nalbandov, R., 91–109Narcissism theory, 1066Narcoterrorism, 224–230,
240, 241Narodnaya Volya, 76, 96Nathan, K.S., 776National Action Party, 227
National Action Plan, 598, 604, 605National Anti-Terrorism Coordination
Group (NATCG), 675, 676National Coordinator for Security and
Terrorism (NCTV), 376National Counterterrorism and
Extremism Policy, 604National Counter Terrorism Authority
(NACTA), 603National Counterterrorism Committee
(NAK), 519National Counter-Terrorism Strategy
(NACTEST), 1015National culture theory, 1064–1065National Defense University, 186National Democratic Front of
Bodoland, 582National Dialogue Conference
(NDC), 865, 868National Front, 719National Health Insurance
Administration (NHIA), 691–692National Human Rights
Commission, 1016–1017National Intelligence Grid
(NATGRID), 586National Intelligence Model
(NIM), 45–47National Intelligence Priorities
Framework (NIPF), 1032, 1033National Investigation Agency
(NIA), 586National Liberation Front (FLN), 14,
21, 26National Oil Corporation, 950National People’s Congress (NPC), 676National Police Service Act, 1046National Police Service (Amendment)
Act, 1046National Population Register, 592National security, 776–780National security, Canada, 199–201National Security Act, 179, 577National Security Advisor (NSA), 1008,
1011, 1014National Security Advisory Board
(NSAB), 586National Security Agency (NSA), 180,
386, 559, 750
1086 INDEX
National Security Commission(NSC), 676
National Security CoordinationSecretariat (NSCS), 765
National Security Council (NSC), 586,645, 695
National Security Doctrine (NSD), 298National Security Guards (NSG), 586National security paradigm, 870National Security Strategy (NSS), 109, 860National Service Intelligence Act, 1046National Skill Development Council
(NSDC), 588National Socialist Council of
Nagaland, 582National Strategy for Combatting
Terrorism, 856–857National Strategy for
Counterterrorism, 861National terrorist groups, 1042–1043National Trade Union Congress
(NTUC), 717National Transitional Council
(NTC), 951–952, 960National Unity Government, 963Navy Seals, 935Naxal organizations, 583–584Nayef, Muhammad bin, 815Negara Islam Indonesia (NII), 734Neo-Destour, 968, 969, 977n4Netanyahu, B., 19Netherland, 371–372
Action Plan for Counterterrorism andSecurity, 377
actuarial justice, 377AIVD, 376–377, 386–387Compulsory Identification Act, 384discrimination., 382domestic terrorism, 372Dutch citizens, 374–375Dutch counterterrorist
policies, 380–381Dutch society, 372–374immigration policy, 372, 382–383Intelligence and Security Services
Act, 377international arrest warrant, 388legislation, 378–379MIVD, 386–387
Moluccan terrorism, 374, 380Open Society foundation, 381post-September 11, 375–376Preventive Search Law, 384Snowden revelations, 386surveillance and intelligence
sharing, 385–388New Air Traffic Law, 359New People’s Army (NPA), 784, 793New Red Brigades, 486New Vision Facebook, 931Nieto, E., 237Nigeria, 1003–1004
bombing in, 999counter-terrorism institutions and
policies, 1014–1016CT law impact and
practices, 1016–1017CT laws, policies and
institutions, 1006–1007Money Laundering Prohibition
Act, 1011–1014Terrorism (Prevention)
Act, 1007–1011Terrorism (Prevention) (Amendment)
Act, 1007–1011violent religious movements, terrorism
and CT, 1004–1006Nigerian Army Seventh Division, 1014Nigerian Drug Law Enforcement Agency
Act, 1012Nigerian Financial Intelligence
Unit, 1013Nigerian Police, 1005Nigerian Taliban, 1005Nilsson, D., 797–7989/11 attack, 40–42, 104, 164, 169, 173,
321–329, 575, 601–605, 656, 670,679, 706, 715, 1011
1971 Revolt, 635Njoku, E.T., 73–87Non-Align Movement (NAM), 777Non-Bahrainis, 840Noncombatant immunity, 18, 20Non-Governmental Organizations
(NGOs), 55, 140, 198, 217, 412,426, 537, 543, 547, 745, 767, 866
Non-state terrorism, 13–16, 25, 26,139–141, 144, 151
INDEX 1087
Noohu, Ishak Mohamed, 755Noor, Fadzil, 720North American Free Trade Agreement
(NAFTA), 227, 238North Atlantic Treaty Organization
(NATO), 329, 365, 386, 394,399–401, 403, 408–410, 412–414,481, 485, 538, 547, 824, 831–833,846, 946, 960, 962
Northeast India, 581–582, 590Northern Europe, 393–399
Finland, 406–408Iceland, 408–409Muslim populations, 396–399
Northern Ireland, 39–40, 39–42,44, 64, 65
9/11 and al-Qaeda, 40–42active supports, 51–52CAJ, 44CID/Crime department, 56Coalition Forces, 46co-ethnic support, 54covert successes, 61–62criminal courts, 54ECHR, 45Fusion and Intelligence Centres, 46HUMINT, 59–60Hunger Strikes, 58IED, 63Internal Security Solution, 57–60Iraq, US strategy, 43–47Loughgall incident, 60–61OPONI, 55–56OTR scheme, 62–63passive support, 52Petraeus, D., 44, 64PIRA/PSF, 47–51, 53police impartiality and
professionalism, 53politics and economics, 44RIC police model, 47RIPA, 45RUC SB model, 43SB, 55–56Westminster police model and
NIM, 45–46North Korea, 651Norway, 409–411, 645, 912Norwegian diplomats, 640
Novelty-seeking theory, 1065Novikau, A., 535–548Nusantara, Katibah, 761Nwolise, O. B. C, 927
OObama, B., 109, 165, 166, 181–189,
196, 247–248, 304, 357,691, 692, 698, 846, 856,860–866, 935
Ocalan, Abdullah, 827, 828Odyssean Cyclops, 917Office of Security and Counter-Terrorism
(OSCT), 340Office of the Police Ombudsman
of Northern Ireland(OPONI), 55–56, 63
Official Development Assistance(ODA), 676
Oki, Y., 798Omelicheva, M.Y., 515–530One Belt One Road (OBOR), 681–682On Guerrilla Warfare (Zedong), 788Onuoha, F., 1006Open Society Foundations
(OSF), 1049–1050Operation Blue Star, 585Operation Cast Lead, 899Operation Eagle, 936Operation Enduring Freedom, 793, 799Operation Green Hunt, 583Operation Hadal, 974Operation Pillar of Defense, 891Operation Protective Edge, 894Operation Restore Order, 1014Operation Usalama Watch, 1050Operation Zarb-e-Azb, 603, 604Oppenheim, L., 85Oppenheimer, A.R., 47, 63Optional Protocol of the International
Covenant on Civil and PoliticalRights, 1009
Ordinance, 629–630Organisation de l’armée secrète
(OAS), 15, 239, 260, 279, 280,439, 441
Organisation of African Unity(OAU), 998
1088 INDEX
Organisation of IslamicCooperation, 794
Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development(OECD), 287
Organization of African Unity(OAU), 1043–1044
Organization of American States(OAS), 15, 239, 260, 279, 280,439, 441
Orimogunje, T. O., 929Oshanugor, F., 927Osman, Showkat, 622OTR scheme, 62–63Ottomanism, 823, 825Over-militarization, 297, 299,
300, 309
PPakistan
counterterrorism policy sine9/11, 601–604
Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), 597post-colony, violence
geographies, 599–601rogue elements of, 625statecraft, legibility, and
counterterrorism, 605–607Palanithurai, G., 92Palermo Convention, 1012Palestine, 4, 99–100, 624, 842Palestinian, 898Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ), 100Palestinian Liberation Organization, 641Palestinian Liberation Organization
(PLO), 15, 77, 101, 166, 167, 882,886, 890, 896, 897, 901n3, 901n4,902n12
Pan-African Conference (PAC), 1056Pan-Islamism, 818n8Panni, Bayazid Khan, 623Pan-Sahel Initiative, 1030Partai Islam SeMalaysia (PAS), 707, 720Partido Acción Nacional (PAN), 227,
236, 237Partido Popular (PP), 465, 467Partido Revolucionario Institucional
(PRI), 227, 237
Partido Socialista Obrero Español(PSOE), 465, 467
Parti Islam SeMalaysia (PAS), 779Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR), 778Parti socialiste destourien (PSD), 969Partiya Karkaren Kurdistan
(PKK), 824–829, 832, 834Partnership for Regional East Africa
Counterterrorism (PREACT), 1046Pathan ethnicity, 605Patriot Act, 179, 180, 187, 188, 444Peace and Security Council (PSC), 984Peace mission, 680Peace process approach, 39, 94, 300,
303, 795, 833, 898Peace Support Mission in Somalia
(IGASOM), 985Pearl Monument, 839Pearl Roundabout, 843Pedraza, A., 306Penal Code, 713Pendukung dan Pembela Daulah
(PPD), 760People’s Action Party (PAP), 713, 714People’s Alliance (PA), 642People’s Armed Police (PAP), 676People’s Democratic Party, 828People’s Liberation Organization of
Tamil Eelam (PLOT), 636People’s Progressive Party (PPP), 778Perelman, M., 439, 446Personal Data Protection Act, 381, 386Peruvian truth commissions, 151Peshawar school attacks, 605, 606,
610n22Peshmarga, 832Peterson, M., 46Petraeus, D., 42, 43, 44Philippines, 705, 708–713, 783–785
counterterrorism andMindanao, 801–803
doctrine in, 788–792factors, 797–799history, 785–788policy effectiveness, 792–797post-9/11 policies, effect of, 799–801
Philippines Armed Forces Chief GeneralCiamatu, 712
Philipson, A., 508
INDEX 1089
Piazza Fontana bombing, 481Pillar, P., 164PIRA, see Provisional Irish
Republican ArmyPlan of Action, 1044Pogoson, I. A., 927Police and Special Task Force, 645Police Corporate First Responder
Scheme, 716Police professionalisation
programmes, 55, 59Police Security Service (PST), 409, 410Police Working Group on Terrorism
(PWGT), 319–321, 328Policymaking, 682–684Political Islam, 735Political radicalization, 624–625Political violence, 8–13, 16–18, 20, 23,
25, 26, 73, 74, 77, 80, 81, 137, 143,151, 263, 285, 350, 437, 453, 480,650, 751, 846, 863, 916, 917, 1058
Popular Front for the Liberationof Palestine (PFLP), 141
Popular Revolutionary Army, 234Population-centric
approach, 788–790, 792Porch, D., 309Post, Jerrold M., 1066Post-September 11, 375–377Poynting, S., 916Prabakaran, Velupillai, 639, 640Presidential Office Building Truck
attack, 695–697Prevention, Rehabilitation, and Aftercare
(PRAC), 815Prevention Of Crime Act (POCA), 772Prevention of Crime Board, 772Prevention of Organized Crime
Act, 1046Prevention of Terrorism Act
(POTA), 258, 262, 577,586, 719, 721, 772, 773,1046, 1051
Preventive Search Law, 384Price, Bryan C., 790Prima Linea (PL), 482Primeiro Comando da Capital (PCC),
282–284Primoratz, I., 18
Proceeds of Crime and Anti-MoneyLaundering Act, 1046
Process-oriented methods, 1052Protective Edge, 893Provisional Army Council (PAC), 48,
50, 1056Provisional Army Executive, 50Provisional Irish Republican Army
(PIRA), 40–42, 47–51, 53, 54, 57,58, 60–63, 303, 320
See also Irish Republican Army (IRA)Provisional Sinn Féin (PSF), 47–51, 53,
57, 60–63Psychopathological theories, 1064Punjab, 584–585Punjab Disturbed Areas Act, 578Putin, V., 96, 169, 518, 519, 521, 523,
524, 527, 528, 530n8
QQassim, Isa, 849, 850Quadrennial Development and
Diplomacy Review (QDDR), 860Quick Response System (QRS), 676
RRadicalization, 195–219, 247, 249, 251,
256, 267, 286, 330–332, 334, 338,344, 362, 366, 367, 382, 383,404–407, 420, 422, 424–427,624–625, 915
Rahman, Abdur, 622Rahman, Muhammad Mukhleshur, 623Rahman, Saidur, 630Rahman, Sheikh Abdur, 630Rajab, Nabeel, 848Rajapaksa, M., 94–95, 641–642Rajeeb, Nabeel, 850Ramos, Fidel V., 793Rand, D.H., 83RAND Terrorism Database, 103, 104Rapid Action Battalion (RAB), 630Rational deterrence theory
(RDT), 882–884Rauf, Mufti Abdur, 623Razak, Najib, 718, 773Reconstruction Assistance, 654
1090 INDEX
Red Army, 814Red Army Faction, 649, 651Red Army Faction (RAF), 141, 355–356,
356, 359, 649–651Red de Cooperantes (informants
network), 305Red Mosque, 602, 606, 610n21RedUrbanaAntonio Nariño
(RUAN), 303Rees, M., 57Regional Counter-Terrorism Structure
(RCTS), 681Regional environment, 810–811Regulatory Investigative Powers Act
(RIPA), 45Reid, R., 177Relative deprivation theory, 1064Religious Rehabilitation Group
(RRG), 765Re-politicization, 917Research and Analysis Wing
(R&AW), 577Reservoirs of violence, 735, 736Resource endowments, 626–627Resource wars, 626Revivalism, 771Revolutionary Popular Struggle
(ELA), 496Revolutionary terrorism, 297, 298, 300Riaz, A., 628Rice bomb incident, 694Richards, B., 58Rid, Thomas, 892Right-wing terrorism, 1065Ring Banten, 760Road Requirement Plan, 587Romaniuk, S.N., 655–656Roosevelt, Franklin D., 588Royal Canadian Mounted Police, 585Royal Canadian Mounted Police
(RCMP), 200, 210, 215Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC) police
model, 45, 47, 59Royal Malaysian Police, 779Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC), 39,
43, 45, 47, 51, 52, 54, 56–58, 63,64, 66, 67
Rubongoya, J., 1004Russia, 96, 515–518
Beslan tragedy, 519, 527Byzantine Empire, 525Chechenization, 526–527Chechen war, 518–519, 521–522,
524–526Counteraction to Terrorism Act, 519Dubrovka theater crisis, 527FSB, 518imperium, 517, 522, 523Islamic republic, goal of, 524–525jihadi movement, 521legislation, 524Medvedev, D., 516, 519–520military-bureaucratic solutions and
practices, 526MVD, 518North Caucasus, 515–522, 524,
525–530policies and actions, 97–99Putin, V., 518, 519, 521, 523, 524,
527–528, 530n8Russkii Mir, 523Tsarist, 522, 523, 526, 530n6, 530n7USSR, collapse of, 523–524violence, 96–97
Russian diplomatic mission, 539
SSAARC Regional Convention on
Suppression of Terrorism, 591Sabir, R., 915Sada al Jihad, 692Safety and Security Watch Groups
(SSWG), 716Sageman, Mark, 638Salafist Group for Preaching and Combat
(SGPC)/al-Qaeda in the IslamicMaghreb (AQIM), 488
Saleh, Ahmed, 857–858Salmaniya Hospital Center, 845Sampson, I. T., 1006Sandler, Todd, 590Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel National Police
Academy, 585Sattar, Abdul, 624Saudi Arabia, 811, 817–818
and counterterrorism, 813–815IS threat and, 815–817
INDEX 1091
Saudi society, 815Saynuddin, Muhammad Hasan, 755Sayyaf, Abu, 793Scandinavia, 393
Denmark, 404–406Norway, 409–411Sweden, 411–413
Schelling, T. C., 893Scheme for Modernization of State
Police Forces (MPF scheme), 587Scheme of Fortified Police Stations, 587Scheme of Special Industry Initiative
(SII), 587Schmid, A., 91Schmid, A.P., 81, 108, 930Schmitt, C., 9–10Sciandra, E., 135–151Scott, James, 605Scott-Smith, G., 386Secessionism and terrorism, 466–467Sechta ton Epanastaton (SE), 497Secularism, 624Secular nationalism, 735Securitization, 910Securitization theory, 704–705Security complex theory, 929Security cooperation, 780–781Security gaps, 869Security Offences (Special Measures) Act
(SOSMA), 772–774Security-Related Expenditure (SRE)
Scheme, 587Security sector reforms, 140, 141,
147–151, 929Selamat, Mas, 755, 756Sela-Shayovitz, R., 930Self Defense Forces Special Forces
Group, 659Self-determination movements, 799September 11 attacks, 169, 171, 177,
279, 280, 303, 337, 340, 355–365,371, 372, 374–378, 382, 385, 387,399, 438, 449, 486, 649, 653, 703,721, 764, 799, 813, 954, 1003,1062
Sergie, M. A., 929Serious Crime 5 (SC 5), 323Servizio informazioni e sicurezza militare
(SISMI), 490
7/7 attacks in London, 215, 248, 253,319, 323, 329, 339, 349, 472
7/18 Incident attacks, 672Shagari, Shehu, 1005Shahadat-e-al Haqima (SAH), 621, 623Shaikh, Farzana, 607Shanghai Cooperation Organization
(SCO), 670, 671, 680Shapiro, J., 440, 442, 451Sharia law, 926Sharma vs. Attorney General of Trinidad
and Tobago, 266–267Shia, 839–840Shia insurgency, Bahrain
demographic differences and powerdynamics, 840–842
initial phases, 842–845Shimshoni, J., 894Shining Path, 143, 151Shultz, R., 164Siddique, Kawsar Hossain, 623Siddiqui, Abu Baker, 625Sikulim memukadim, 101Silva, L. da, 280, 288Simon, Jeffery D., 693Sinaloa cartel, 230, 231, 237Singapore, 706, 707, 713–716, 749–750
al Qaeda-centric threat; phaseI, 752–756; phase II, 756–759
context, 750–751IS-centric threat; phase I, 759–762;
phase II, 762–764left-wing groups, 751state and societal response, 764–766
Singapore Armed Forces (SAF), 708, 766Singapore Police Force (SPF), 766Singh, R., 85–86, 1086/26 Incident attacks, 672Skoczylis, J., 117–128, 337–350Smoke, R., 900Snow Leopard Commando Unit
(SLCU), 677Sobhan, F., 628Social conflicts, 674–675Socialist Destourian Party, 969Social learning theories, 1064socialscape, 606Social Weather Station (SWS), 709Societies Act, 713
1092 INDEX
Sodozey, Nazir Ahmed, 625Soft authoritarian state, 713Somalia, 925–927
African Union (AU), 996–999;AUCMS funding instability,implications of, 992–995; CTstrategy, 987–990; equipmentand funds, diverse sources, 984;and funding instability, 982–983;institutional challenges/instabilities, 984; unreliablefinancial resources, 983–984; waron terror, 995–996
African Union Mission in Somalia(AMISOM), 981, 996–999;contextual analysis, 985–986; CTcapabilities andstrategy, 990–991; CTstrategy, 987; financialsupport, 993; political, social andstrategic constraints, 991–992;strategic effectuality, 986–987;strategic flaws of, 995
counterterrorism, challenges andprospects of, 931–937
terrorism, 927–929terrorist groups, 929–931
Source of Funds Investigation Unit(SFIU), 507
South Africa, 1055–1056counterterrorism, 1060implications, 1066–1067labor migration and informal
economy, 1063–10649/11 attack, response to, 1062–1063security challenges, 1060–1062South African security
context, 1056–1057state-sponsored terrorism/misuse of
counterterrorism, 1059–1060terrorism theories, 1064–1065war on terror, 1058–1059
South African Black ConsciousnessMovement, 1059
South African Police ServiceSpecial Task Force(SAPS STF), 1056, 1057
South Asian Anti-Terrorism Taskforce(SAAT), 631
South Asian Association for RegionalCooperation (SAARC), 628–629,642, 646
South Asian Association of RegionalCooperation Regional Conventionon Suppression of Terrorism, 591
Southeast Asia, 750, 764Malaysia, 717–720Philippines, 708–713securitization theory, 704–705Singapore, 713–716terror threat and varying
responses, 705–708South East Asia (SEA), 650Southeast Asian Regional
Counterterrorism Centre, 707Southeast Asia Terrorism Portal, 636South Korea, 935Southwestern Bangladesh, 627Soviet Union, 656Spalek, B., 198, 199Spanish Civil War, 918n3Spanish government, 467–468
ETA, 472–473policing strategies, 470–472political strategies, 468–470
Spanish Guardia Civil, 67Special Action Force (SAF), 801Special Anti-Robbery Squad, 1016Special Assault Teams, 658, 659Special Court of Sierra Leone
(SCSL), 145Special Operations Command
(SOC), 766Special Operations Unit of the
Lithuanian Army (AITVARAS), 404Sri Lanka, counterterrorism
policy, 92–93policies and actions, 94–95violence, 93
Sri Lankan, 635–636counterterrorism efforts, 642–643counterterrorism strategies, 643–645economic and political
exclusion, 637–638LTTE, capabilities of, 639–641negotiations, end conflict, 641–642Tamil resistance against Sinhalese
Government, 638–639
INDEX 1093
Sri Lankan (cont.)terrorism definition, 636–637
Sri Lankan Armed Forces, 645Sri Lankan Freedom Party (SLFP), 642Stanley, Elizabeth, 1059START (Global Terrorism
Database), 93, 95, 530n2State and non-state terrorism, 139–141State Committee for Combating
Terrorism, 376–377State counterterrorism, 25–26
conceptualization methods, 7–8counterterrorism (CT), 20–22counterterrorist actors, 23Google Ngram Viewer, 5ICRC, 19IHL, 13, 19legitimacy, 23–25Nicaragua, insurgency in, 15noncombatant immunity, 18, 20non-state terrorism, 13–16Palestine and Israel war, 4Pinochet government, protest
against, 4political violence, 9–12, 16–17scholars, C, T26–27subtypes, 26–28terrorism, 6, 12–20true sovereignty, 23truth terrorist (T.T.), 17United States and United Kingdom,
bombings, 4–5victim, identity of, 17–18violence, threats of, 4
State legitimacy, 959–963State-owned enterprises (SOEs), 674State-sponsored terrorism, 15, 16,
139–141, 143, 147–149, 437, 587,751, 1059–1060
State terrorism, 668State theory, 947–952Stockholm Programme, 332Strait of Malacca, 780Strategic Planning, and Management
Unit (SPMU), 985Strategy for Combating Radicalisation
and Recruitment to Terrorism(SCRRT), 330–331
Stritzel, H., 254
Strong state, 948–949Study of Terrorism and Responses to
Terrorism (START), 530n2Suicidal terrorism, 674Suicide attacks, 581Suicide bombings, 927Sulaiman, Hishamuddin, 720Sulu-Sulawesi Seas, 711Sunni community, 201, 208Sunni Muslims, 836n4Supply side, 626, 631Supreme Security Committee (SSC), 961Susan, B., 440, 442Suspect communities, 914Sweden, 411–413Swedish Security Service, 413Synomosía Pyrínon Tis Fotiás (SPF), 497Syrian conflict, 974
TTablighi Jamaat organization, 401–402Taiwan, 691–692
antiterrorist action law, 697High-Speed Rail attack, 695institutional developments, 697–698lone wolf terrorism, 692–694Presidential Office Building Truck
attack, 695–697rice bomb incident, 694
Tajikistangeopolitics and counterterrorism
assistance, 566–567independence, ideology, and civil
war, 563–564internal factors, 564–565potential terror, external factors
of, 565–566Takfir/kufir, 82–83, 87n3Taliban, 601Taliban movement, 44, 84, 105, 170,
172, 174, 188, 226, 489, 565,566, 599, 601, 602, 610n20, 720,789, 954
Tamil, 638–639Tamil Diaspora, 641Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization
(TELO), 636Tamil Elam, 638–639
1094 INDEX
Tamil New Tigers (TNT), 639Tamil United Liberation Front
(TULF), 638–639Tamir udDeen, 621, 623Tandzim Al-Qoidah Indonesia Serambi
Makkah, 756Tanjung Priok, 737Tankebe, J., 124Tanzim Ittihad-e-Islamy
Afghanistan, 737Tebu Front for the Salvation of Libya
(TFSL), 959Tebus, 958Tecnicos Especialistas en Desactivacion
de Artefactos Explosivos(TEDAX), 321
Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), 601,602, 609n10
Temby, Q., 736, 742Tentara Islam Indonesia (TII), 734Terrorisim-ization, 910Terrorism, 12–13, 575
acts of, 139–141characteristic, 18, 20Counterterrorism policy (see
Counterterrorism policy)for Counter-terrorism policy (see
Counter-terrorism policy)financing of, 505–507ICRC, 19IHL, 13, 19international, 27noncombatant immunity, 18non-state, 13–16, 25political violence, 16–17secessionism and, 466–467sporadic inclusion of, 143state and non-state, 139–141theories of, 1064–1065transitional justice, application
to, 137–139transnational, 27, 166–169truth terrorist (T.T.), 17victim, identity of, 17–18
Terrorism, Radicalism, Extremism, andInternational Violence (TREVI)Group, 319–321
Terrorism, Security and Society(TSAS), 197, 199, 203, 207
Terrorism Act, 139Terrorism (Prevention) Act
(TPA), 1007–1011Terrorism and counterterrorism, 39–40
9/11 and al-Qaeda, 40–42active supports, 51–52CAJ, 44CID/Crime department, 56Coalition Forces, 46co-ethnic support, 54covert successes, 61–62criminal courts, 54ECHR, 45Fusion and Intelligence Centres, 46HUMINT, 59–60Hunger Strikes, 58IED, 63Internal Security Solution, 57–60Iraq, US strategy, 43–47Loughgall incident, 60–61OPONI, 55–56OTR scheme, 62–63passive support, 52Petraeus, D., 44, 64PIRA/PSF, 47–51police impartiality and
professionalism, 53politics and economics, 44RIC police model, 47RIPA, 45RUC SB model, 43SB, 55–56Westminster police model and
NIM, 45–46Terrorism in Western Europe Event
Dataset (TWEED), 394Terrorism-ization, counterterrorism
legislationmovement, freedom
of, 912–913sovereignty, 913–914terrorism, designation, 912
Terrorism Prevention andInvestigation Measures(TPIMs), 255, 258, 259,342, 913
Terrorism Prevention Bill, 1006Terrorism Response Team, 659Terrorist act, 577
INDEX 1095
Terrorist and Disruptive Activiities(Prevention) Act (TADA), 577,579, 586
Terrorist attacks, Bangladeshcounterterrorism, 627–628
Terrorist Finance TrackingProgramme, 333
Terrorist Financing OperationsSections, 180
Terrorist Offences MonitoringDesk, 642–643
Terrorist organizations (TOs), 881–882adaptation problem, 894–895deterrability, problem, 884–887vulnerability, 886, 887
Thamilchelvam, S., 641Thanabalsinghem, Chetti, 639Thatcher, M., 57TheUnitedNational Party (UNP), 642Thimpu Declaration, 6413/11 Attacks on Madrid, 319, 323,
327, 329, 465–466,472, 682
Tiananmen attack, 673Tibet, 672–674Tiefenbrun, S., 1009Tokyo subway system, 652Total defence strategy, 715Toxic bombs, 695Transitional Federal Institutions
(TFLs), 997Transitional justice (TJ), 135–137
acts of terrorism, 139–141criminal proceedings, 144–147mechanisms, 141–142reparations, 137–139security sector reforms, 147–150state and non-state terrorism, 139–141terrorism, application to, 137–139traditional approach, 136truth commissions, 142–144
Transnational criminal organizations(TCOs), 224, 226–230, 231, 232,234, 235, 239, 240, 241
Transnational organized crime, 779Transnational terrorism, 27, 102, 103,
107, 139, 164, 166–169, 279, 410,602, 671, 925, 1042
Trans-Pacific Partnership, 779
Transportation Security Administration(TSA), 1007
Trans-Saharan counterterrorismPartnership (TSCT), 1030
Tri-Border area (TBA), 281–283, 286Troop Contributing Countries
(TCCs), 985, 998Truman, H., 163Trust vs. oppression, 427–431Truth and Dignity Commission, 142Truth and Reconciliation Commission
(TRC), 142–143, 1059Truth commissions, 139, 141–145,
150, 151Truth seeking, 135, 141, 144Truth terrorist (T.T.), 17Tsarist Russia, 522, 523, 526, 530n6,
530n7Tuanku Imam Bonjol, 734Tuareg-Malian Algiers, 1027Tuareg militancy, 1026Tuèek, F., 315–334Tunisia, 589, 967–968
internal imbalances,exporting, 971–975
terrorist threats, 968–970Túpac Amuru Revolutionary
Movement, 151Turbiville, G., 931Turkey, 823–825
civil-military relationship, 830–832domestic political and counterterror
environment, 829–830post-1984 period, 827–829pre-1984 period, 826–827terrorism and Kurdish
question, 825–826three-pronged counterterrorism
strategy andimplications, 832–835
Turkish Hurriyet Daily News, 834Turkish nationalism, 823Turk Silahli Kuvvetleri (TSK), 823, 824,
830, 835, 835n1
UUdaan Scheme, 587–588Ugandan army, 991
1096 INDEX
Ulema Anjuman al Baiyinaat(UAB), 621, 623
Umar, Abu, 758Umat Islam Nusantara (UIN), 760U.N. Human Rights Council, 846UN Global Counter-Terrorism
Strategy, 1044–1045UN International Convention, 628Union Cabinet, 578Union Government, 590Union Territory, 582United Arab Emirates (UAE), 812Unite de Coordination de la Lutte
Anti-Terroriste (UCLAT), 320, 438United Kingdom, 337–338
British security services, 347CONTEST, 340, 341, 346, 347CTSA, 338Home Affairs Committee, 341, 343Irish Republican Army
(IRA), 338–339Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
(ISIL), 339jihadist attacks, 339jihadi terrorism, 347prevent, 343–345protect and prepare, 345pursue, 341–343Radical Middle Way, 344September 11 attacks, 340sociopolitical effects, 346–348Terrorism Act, 337
United Liberation Front of Assam(ULFA), 582, 625
United Malays National Organization(UMNO), 719, 720, 778, 782
United Nations, 590United Nations Convention against
Transnational Organized Crime(UNTOC), 779
United Nation’s Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy, 989
United Nations Human DevelopmentIndex (UNDP), 536
United Nations Human RightsCouncil, 958
United Nations Security Council(UNSC), 575, 586, 1004
United Red Army, 651
United States, 102–103, 591, 603policies and actions, 104–105violence, 103–104
United States of America, 27, 357Unlawful Activities Prevention Act
(UAPA), 577–578UN Security Council (UNSC), 985UN Security Council Resolution, 250,
256, 257, 326, 500, 501, 586,636, 708, 876n2, 932, 993,997, 1012
UN Security Council Resolution1744, 997
UN Security Council Resolution2124, 932
USAID, 867, 876n4USA PATRIOTIC Act, 1003, 1004,
1009, 1010, 1017U.S counterterrorism, 163–166
9/11 attacks, 163–166al-Qaeda, Obama, B. against, 181–187Bush, G.W., 169–181Middle East and South Asia, 167–168non-state actors and transnational
terrorism, 166–169US Department of State (DoS), 779US-led war on terror, 717US National Intelligence Council
(NIC), 597US policy and transnational
cooperation, 238–240US policy program, 705US strategy, Iraq, 43–47Uttar Pradesh Control of Goondas
Act, 578Uttar Pradesh Gangsters and Anti-Social
Activities (Prevention) Act, 578Uyghur Autonomous Region, 672
VValeriano, N. D., 791, 792Vargas, G., 276Vicious circle, 857Victims and Witnesses Unit, 146Villainous Laws, 453n4Violence, 576, 626, 631
indiscriminate, 20instrumental, 9, 10, 12, 29n2
INDEX 1097
Violence (cont.)political (see Political violence)threats of, 4
Violent Islamic activism, 910Violent-jihadi, 910Visiting Forces Agreement (VFA), 712Volkan, V., 637von Clausewitz, C., 9, 10Vulnerability, 58, 104, 119, 216, 232,
249–254, 256, 257, 259, 261,262, 268, 340, 401, 403, 557,640, 716, 885–887, 894, 900,1057, 1061, 1062
WWafa Movement, 847–848Wahhabism, 816Walker, C., 340Walzer, M., 42Warnes, R., 315–334War on Terror, 601, 602War on terror, 703, 721, 1021, 1030,
1031, 1037, 1058–1059Warriors Affairs Commission
(WAC), 961, 963Weak states, 948–950Weapons of mass destruction
(WMD), 706Weber, M., 24, 25, 26Weinstein, J., 626–627Weitzer, R., 52–53West Bengal Maintenance of Public
Order Act, 578Western Europe, 77, 380, 393–395, 399,
460, 474, 488, 654Western intelligence services, 762Westminster police model, 45, 47White, Gregory, 976n1White House, 103, 164, 171, 174, 178,
181–183, 189, 196, 238, 535, 759White Russia, see BelarusWhyte, D., 916Wilkinson, P., 81–82, 297Williams, P. D., 931
Wimmer, Andreas, 1058Women’s National Committee
(WNC), 871World against Violence and Violent
Extremism (WAVE), 196World Bank, 1013World Internet Conference, 683World Tamil Movement, 641WOT, 653–655
XXiaoping, Deng, 670Xinjiang, 672–674
YYadlin, Amos, 891Years of Lead, 491, 492Yemen, 855–856
conflation with West, 870–872counterterrorism, military dominance
in, 869–870increasing insecurity, 872–874women and
counterterrorism, 867–869Yemen-U.S. relations; Bush
years, 856–860; Obamayears, 860–866
Yemeni Armed Forces, 873Yodo-go Group, 651Yusuf, M., 609n10
ZZahra-Malik, M., 604Zapatista movement, 233–234Zedong, Mao, 668, 669, 684n1,
684n2, 788Zhou Qiao Company, 695Zionist resettlement movement, 99–100Zúquete, J.P., 275–289Zürcher, C., 98Zwai, 959
1098 INDEX