Security & Terrorism
The links between security, terrorism, and globalization were highlighted vividly by the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C. The hijackers were non-US nationals who worked in the US and even studied to be pilots there - enjoying the mobility and opportunities afforded by globalization. The spread of destabilizing weapons and delivery systems through commercial transactions also demonstrates the dark side of economic integration. But the global reach of terrorist groups has led to the emergence of global cooperation in counter-terrorism. The following articles have been assembled to shed light on these and other related issues.
Recently in YaleGlobal
YaleGlobal
11 November 2009
India’s opposition to ‘flawed’ non-proliferation regime will prevent signing of Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty
YaleGlobal
9 November 2009
The latest UN Resolution against proliferation offers more bark than bite
YaleGlobal
2 November 2009
Iran’s response to the international offer raises skepticism about its nuclear intentions
YaleGlobal
30 October 2009
Iranian middle class and secular politicians want an opening to the West
YaleGlobal
23 October 2009
North Korea’s nuclear adventurism tests China’s patience
YaleGlobal
19 October 2009
The Pakistani military has been sleeping with the enemy while keeping the civilian government down
In the News
The Wall Street Journal
15 October 2009
Terrorists bite Pakistan’s hand; but will it stop feeding them?
Philstar
13 October 2009
When crime has no borders, its perpetrators become globalization's “winners”
China Daily
8 October 2009
One Chinese scholar’s advice to the US: leave Afghanistan
Foreign Policy
7 October 2009
A tenuous Russian-Iranian arms deal could change the power dynamics in the Middle East
The Washington Post
22 September 2009
Questioning the fundamental assumptions of the Afghanistan strategy
BBC News
29 July 2009
Mysterious extremists oppose “Western-style” education
More On Security & Terrorism
COLUMN
The West is not happy with China’s emergence in Africa, but both the sides have benefited
VIDEO
R. Nicholas Burns, former Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, analyzes President Obama's challenges, including building a strong relationship with India and fighting two wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, in an interview with Nayan Chanda.
