ASIO is stepping away from using ‘right-wing’ or ‘Islamic’ and instead referring to the principal motivation of the individual or group as ‘ideological’ or ‘religiously’ motivated violent extremism.
In the case of Byrd and Breivik it is an internal rather than an external exercise of whether someone radicalised can compromise their own values.
There has been speculation as to whether terrorists may take advantage of the suffering, chaos and upheaval around the world.
Allsopp and van Wilgenburg draw on interviews to provide a detailed and less romanticized account of the emergence, consolidation and crisis of the DAA in Northern Syria.
As the United States pulls back from international commitments, and Afghanistan continues to be internally unstable, China is glad to step in.
The term, “drone,” is often unhelpful and is useful only to the degree that those who use it clarify the sub-categories within it that are actually at stake.
The whole ecosystem is going to require new regulatory frameworks to combat extremist content online. Removal of content is not necessarily the best form of action.
Daalder and Lindsay’s book critiques the loss of US leadership under Trump but fails to break new ground or present a clear account of what leadership is or should be.
The official discourse across an event, although powerful, never fully accounts for the reading of the entire situation.
Treating men and women ISIS members differently in court not only undermines judicial fairness, it also hinders counterterrorism and threatens security.
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