The War on Terrorism in Central Asia and the Cause of Democratic Reform
Tags: WAR on Terrorism, 2001-2009; TERRORISM
Related Articles
- EVEN DICTATORSHIPS HAVE THEIR LIMITATIONS. Durkin, Tish // National Journal;12/7/2002, Vol. 34 Issue 49, p3537
Comments on the assistance offered by the government of Saudi Arabia to the U.S. in its war against terrorism. Discussion of the limitation of dictatorships; Solution to fight terrorism in the Middle East; Analysis of the use of money as a way to stop terrorism.
- MILITARY REFORM, POST-WAR. // Christian Science Monitor;12/24/2001, Vol. 94 Issue 22, p8
Provides a reflection on the United States-led war in Afghanistan and the lessons learned.
- America above all? Robeson Jr., Paul // New York Amsterdam News;1/31/2003, Vol. 94 Issue 5, p13
Presents an opinion of readers of the newspaper 'New York Amsterdam News' on U.S. President George W. Bush's decision of war on Iraq in connection with September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on World Trade Center, New York. Opposition of Bush's decision by Afro-Americans; Question on the...
- Chapter 2 -- Country Reports: Middle East and North Africa Overview. // Country Reports on Terrorism;2007, p5
The article provides an overview of the threat posed by terrorism to the Middle East and North Africa in 2007. Iraq remained at the center of the War on Terror battling al-Qa'ida in Iraq (AQI) and affiliated terrorist organizations. While the number and lethality of individual terrorist attacks...
- Deconstructing Iraq. Els, Frik // Finweek;12/7/2006, p19
The author reflects on issues surrounding the war on Iraq. The author comments that U.S. President George Walker Bush has used a wrong term when he said on his campaign trail about war on terror that terrorists will win if democrats win. He stresses that the justification for Iraqi invasion has...
- Executive Summary. Gurney, D. H. // JFQ: Joint Force Quarterly;Winter2007, Issue 44, p6
The article discusses various reports published within the issue, including an analysis of the war on terror by Philip Wasielewski and another by Kevin Stringer on the need for a unified commander in the war on terror.
- The United Nations, the United States, and the War on Terrorism. Samuilov, Sergei // Russian Politics & Law;Nov/Dec2002, Vol. 40 Issue 6, p28
Focuses on the standpoint of the United Nations and the U.S. on the war against terrorism. Failure of the U.S. to understand the secret diplomacy of European states; Efforts of the U.S. Congress to resolve complex international problems in a properly structured world; Reasons for the...
- PTs and the War on Terrorism. Reuss, Rick // PT: Magazine of Physical Therapy;Jul2002, Vol. 10 Issue 7, p10
A letter to the editor is presented in response to the letters "Another View of Terrorism and the War in Afghanistan," in the February 2002 issue and "PTs and the 'War on Terrorism,'" in the May 2002 issue.
- Decisions Detained: The Courts' Embrace of Complexity in Guant�namo-Related Litigation. Geltzer, Joshua Alexander // Berkeley Journal of International Law;2011, Vol. 29 Issue 1, p94
The article investigates the judicial embrace of complexity in the setting of Guant�namo-related litigation. It explores several key judicial decisions suggesting post-9/11 detention at Guant�namo to show how courts have avoided delving deeply into the factors of time and space while...
