The European Union and post-9/11 counterterrorism: A reappraisal
Article Abstract:
The European Union (EU) may not be the right vehicle in Europe for the multilateral fight against terrorism. The EU lacks the executive power to regulate the behavior of member states with regard to a common threat such as terrorism which in turn raises the fundamental question as to whether the Union is an appropriate body for initiating, driving, coordinating and even assuming the role of political leadership for effectively confronting contemporary, networked international terrorism.
Publication Name: Studies in Conflict and Terrorism
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 1057-610X
Year: 2006
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Terrorism, security and the threat of counterterrorism
Article Abstract:
A study examines the assumptions that terrorism is a unique and grave threat and to combat terrorism it is necessary to undermine the civil liberties and legal protections. America, Britain and Australia have come up with radical new legislation that empowers the police and intelligence agencies with unprecedented powers to detain and question civilians who they believe have information connected to terrorism.
Publication Name: Studies in Conflict and Terrorism
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 1057-610X
Year: 2007
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Antiterrorism legislation in Australia: A proportionate response to the terrorist threat?
Article Abstract:
The key provisions of Australia's antiterrorism legislation that were introduced in the aftermath of the 11 September attacks are examined. A disproportionate response that has worrisome long-term implications for Australia's legal system and its society are also presented.
Publication Name: Studies in Conflict and Terrorism
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 1057-610X
Year: 2005
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