Suchergebnisse

United States; lecture. Role of the ambassador at large for counterterrorism.

Special issue on "state terrorism, political corruption, and crime"; emphasis on Reagan administration responses; 10 articles. Contents are grouped under the headings: Definitional issues and the law; State terror in the Americas; State terror in the Middle East; Struggles for justice.

"November 1987"--P. [4]. ; Shipping list no.: 88-54-P. ; Caption title. ; Mode of access: Internet.

This Article aims to contribute to an understanding of the reality and the potential of international cooperation to combat terrorism by examining one of the most important channels through which governments have attempted to achieve such cooperation: the Economic Summit Seven (the Seven or the Group). Focusing in particular on the Group's work in the area of terrorism against international civil aviation, this Article will discuss how and why the Group became involved in counterterrorism; review the Group's declarations on terrorism and their context; outline the international background to those declarations; describe the most important single action the Group has taken to implement the declarations: the sanctions announced against Ariana Afghan Airlines in 1981; and offer a legal analysis of the Group's activities.

Item 1039-A, 1039-B (microfiche) ; Shipping list no.: 86-539-P. ; Distributed to some depository libraries in microfiche. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Item 1017-A, 1017-B (microfiche) ; Shipping list no.: 86-226-P. ; Distributed to some depository libraries in microfiche. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Report of a conference organized by the Strategic Studies Center of SRI International (Stanford Research Institute), held in Washington, D.C., Jan 15, 1985. Partial contents: The threat to the U.S., by Neil C. Livingstone; U.S. vulnerabilities, by Bernard L. Stewart; Tactics and techniques of terrorists and saboteurs, by Harvey J.McGeorge; Terrorist countermeasures, by Bernard L. Stewart.

Extent to which certain aspects of the legislation have eroded public confidence in the administration of criminal justice. The Northern Ireland (Emergency Provisions) Act 1978, applicable only in Ulster, and the Prevention of Terrorism Act 1976, applicable both in Northern Ireland and Great Britain.