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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper which considers concepts of justice in relation to the issue of international terrorism, and the way that different states structure their security policies. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JL5_JLterrlectr.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the group identified as terrorists, and the group which is their target. The implication is that if the power balance were more equal, there would be no need for terrorism
to be used, since conventional confrontation would be possible. However, we also have to bear in mind that the terrorist from one perspective will be perceived as the freedom fighter
from another; again, the distribution of power is relevant here. When we examine the ways in which terrorism might be addressed, we have to
consider not only the effectiveness of increased security, but also the impact which this has on the civil rights and liberties of individuals. Legislation which forbids public gatherings, or permits
the State to access and read personal correspondence, can be legitimised on the grounds that such regulation protects the populace as a whole and allows terrorists to be more easily
identified and apprehended. However, this concept is predicated on the idea that it is acceptable for the State to intrude in the private business of all citizens, including those who
are law-abiding, on the grounds that this is the only effective way of establishing who is not law-abiding. The citizen is, therefore, required to give up their right to privacy,
freedom of association, or freedom of speech because of the theoretical possibility that they might commit a crime. It is interesting to note that
although several western societies have, in the wake of 9/11, adopted much more stringent regulations which impact on personal freedoms in this way, there is no convincing evidence that increased
security has been a significant factor in reducing, let alone eliminating, international terrorism. However, governments have been able to create a socio-political climate in which the ordinary citizen, protesting against
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