Who Really Controls International Terrorism? In October and November 1995, EIR published a four-part series of in-depth profiles of the new international terrorism, focussing on the Afghansi mujahideen apparatus and the Ibero-American narco-terrorist apparatus. The emphasis was on the top-down nature of the control over these networks, emanating from elements within the U.S., British,. We use cookies for various purposes including analytics and personalized marketing. By continuing to use the service, you agree to our use of cookies as described in the Cookie Policy.
Using sophisticated technologies as well as traditional modes of communication, terrorists continue to actively recruit new followers while illicit transfers of financing, weapons and skills have been slowed but not stopped. Far-right extremists who challenge the values of tolerance, as well as our notions of community and social cohesion, have also gained strength. Hundreds of terrorists imprisoned in many countries, and other prisoners at risk of radicalization during incarceration, are soon to be released from prison creating further challenges for public safety and their reintegration back into society.
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Who Really ControlsInternational Terrorism?In October and November 1995, EIR published a four-part series of in-depth profiles of the new international terrorism, focussing on the Afghansi mujahideen apparatus and the Ibero-American narco-terrorist apparatus. The emphasis was on the top-down nature of the control over these networks, emanating from elements within the U.S., British, and Israeli intelligence establishments, and the need to eradicate this apparatus before some hideous new level of international irregular warfare is unleashed.
We have decided, in light of the events of Sept. 11, 2001, to make this material available here.I. London's AfghansiII. South AsiaIII. Ibero-AmericaBrazilBolivia and PeruColombiaVenezuelaMexicoPuerto RicoIV. London's Terrorist International.