Suchergebnisse

No. 8/2002: The Appropriation Act, 2002 No. 10/2002: The National Security and Central Intelligence Act, 2002 No. 13/2002: The Statistics Act, 2002 No. 14/2002: The Census Act, 2002 No. 1/2003: The Appropriation Act, 2003 No. 4/2003: The State Salaries, Pensions, Gratuities and Other Benefits Act, 2003 No. 5/2003: The Road Transport Authority (Amendment) Act, 2003 No. 6/2003: The Hospital Boards Act, 2003 No. 8/2004: The Public Health (Amendment) Act, 2004 No. 9/2004: The Human Rights Commission of Sierra Leone Act, 2004 No. 10/2004: The Investment Promotion Act, 2004 No. 4/2005: The Appropriation Act, 2005 No. 6/2005: The Anti-Money Laundering Act, 2005 No. 7/2005: The Anti-Human Trafficking Act, 2005 No. 8/2005: The Income Tax (Amendment) Act, 2005

How and why do people become involved in European homegrown jihadism? This book addresses this question through an in-depth study of the Dutch Hofstadgroup, infamous for causing the murderer of filmmaker Theo van Gogh in 2004 and for plotting numerous other terrorist attacks. The Hofstadgroup offers a window into the broader phenomenon of homegrown jihadism that arose in Europe in 2004 and is still with us today. Utilizing interviews with former Hofstadgroup participants and the extensive police files on the group, this book overcomes the scarcity of high-quality data that has beset the study of terrorism for decades. The book advances a multicausal and multilevel understanding of involvement in European homegrown jihadism. It stresses that the factors that initiate involvement are separate from those that sustain it, which in turn are again likely to differ from those that bring some individuals to actual acts of terrorism.