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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 9 page examination of the problems inherent in effecting a unified world effort against terrorism. This paper emphasizes that the first obstacle that must be overcome is defining terrorism to the satisfaction of the world entities that are looked at to regulate it. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Page Count:
9 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPterrInterntnlCooperation.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
This relates to a number of problems. First, there is no internationally accepted definition of terrorism. Without such a definition it is difficult or even impossible to
put in place policies and laws that will affect international cooperation and the ultimate reduction or elminiation of terrorism. Second, too much perverse incentive exist for those that turn
a blind eye to terrorism. Numerous countries have in fact profited as a result of selling goods or services to what the world in general considers terrorist entitites.
Finally, much of the lack of cooperation that exists on an international scale in regard to stamping out terrorism results from reluctance of countries to be domineered by another.
Unfortunately, the United States is often perceived as the bully in this issue and until we change that perception we are unlikely to achieve full world cooperation in regard to
abating terrorism. Terrorism is an affront to the world yet a consistent way of dealing with those that engage in terrorism has not
been developed on the international level. Acts of terrorism can be loosely defined as acts perpetrated against citizens to instill terror, as acts that are committed by non governmental
bodies or representatives. This definition, of course, varies significantly according to the entity providing that definition. Furthermore, as our understanding and perception of terrorism evolves so do our
definitions and the way that we attempt to legally deal with the phenomena. The fluid nature of the international response to terrorism can be attributed to this fact as
can our failure to come up with precise international law that governs how the world treats terrorist. In many ways in our contemporary
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