... requires a proactive approach. To pursue such a proactive approach to counterterrorism, the how becomes a critical question. By studying and understanding how attacks are conducted ... focus human or technological countersurveillance efforts where they can be most effective. Unfortunately, many counterterrorism investigators are so focused on the who that they do not focus on collecting this type of ...

... and administrative detention as applied in Israel and asks whether and how they are applicable to American counterterrorism. In asking this question, it is important to determine whether the two policies are relevant to the U. ... and American societies, geographies, constitutions, and strategies condition the counterterrorism policy of each country. As a result of such differences, what works in one ...

... and administrative detention as applied in Israel and asks whether and how they are applicable to American counterterrorism. In asking this question, it is important to determine whether the two policies are relevant to the U. ... and American societies, geographies, constitutions, and strategies condition the counterterrorism policy of each country. As a result of such differences, what works in one ...

... involves smaller, less strategic attacks than those conducted by the al Qaeda core). From a counterterrorism perspective, the problem posed by grassroots operatives is that unless they somehow ... . The threat posed by grassroots operatives, and the difficulty identifying them, highlight the need for counterterrorism programs to adopt a proactive, protective intelligence approach to the problem -- an ...

Today in the biggest counterterrorism seizures in U.S. history: Feds Seize N.Y. skyscraper, 4 mosques - prosecutors said the Alavi Foundation, the terror front company known as Assa Corp., illegally funneled millions Iran's state-owned Bank Melli. Bank Melli has been accused by a U.S. Treasury official of providing support for Iran's nuclear program, and it is illegal in the United ...

Did you know that one of the U.S. government's Muslim counterterrorism advisers is a fellow who claims that the notorious Sayyid Qutb -- the most influential theorist of Islamic terror and Osama bin Laden's philosophical mentor -- did not want worldwide Islamic revolution, and in fact was a spiritual ecumenist from whom Americans can learn to be better people? I explain it all here. ...