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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page research paper that discusses the fact that terrorism has had multiple effects on international relations. It has brought nations together to form international cooperation strategies, but this issue has also caused the United States to rationalize actions that have served to alienate much of the world. This examination of international relations as they relate to terrorism explores this situation. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khintter.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
United States to rationalize actions that have served to alienate much of the world. The following examination of international relations as they relate to terrorism explores this situation. One
of the problematic aspects of terrorism is that it is difficult to define. While the nations of the world are in agreement that terrorism is a problem that must be
addressed, there is little agreement on which groups, precisely, can legitimately be labeled as "terrorists." Such designations tend to change over time, according to changes in political perspective. For example,
President Ronald Reagan labeled South Africas African National Congress as a terrorist group, but this organization was later honored its activities and sacrifices in bringing about the end of apartheid
in South Africa, and its leader, Nelson Mandela, was elected president (Dammer and Fairchild 293). Similarly, Israeli leader Menachem Begin was the leader of terrorist group in the late 1940s,
but went on to become an Israeli Prime Minister and co-winner of the Nobel Peace Prize (Dammer and Fairchild 293). In other words, whether history defines paramilitary combatants as "resistance
fighters" or "terrorists" largely depends on which political ideologies ultimately gain prominence. Terrorism has been defined as: ...the premeditated, politically motivated violence perpetrated against non-combatant targets by sub-national
groups or clandestine agents, usually intended to influence an audience (Dammer and Fairchild 294). Terrorism can occur within the domestic or international arenas. The response of the nations
of the European Union (EU) to terrorism has largely been characterized by cooperation between the member nations. In 2002, the EU adopted a common arrest warrant system, which allows
suspects to be tracked throughout the 15 EU countries and bypass the often lengthy processes of extradition (Dammer and Fairchild 311). Through international organizations, such as the G8 and the
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