Author: Jason Ipe / Topic: Terrorism

Author:: Eric Rosand, Jason Ipe, and Naureen Chowdhury Fink
Publication Date:: 05-2009
Content Type:: Policy Brief
Institution:: Fourth Freedom Forum
Abstract:: Horrific acts of terrorism, such as the November 2008 attacks in Mumbai, underscore the regional nature of the terrorist threat in South Asia, and they highlight the need for greater cooperation within the region to address it. This report explores waysto strengthen such cooperation, with a particular focus on the role that the United Nations can playin this regard. It urges the United Nations to build on the international community's solidarity in the wake of terrorist attacks—such as those recently in Islamabad, Lahore, and Mumbai—to forge stronger engagement between the United Nations and SouthAsia on counterterrorism and within the region itself.
Topic:: Regional Cooperation, Terrorism, United Nations, and Counterinsurgency
Political Geography:: South Asia, Mumbai, Islamabad, and Lahore

Author:: Eric Rosand, Jason Ipe, and Naureen Chowdhury Fink
Publication Date:: 05-2009
Content Type:: Working Paper
Institution:: International Peace Institute
Abstract:: Horrific acts of terrorism, such as the November 2008 attacks in Mumbai, underscore the regional nature of the terrorist threat in South Asia, and they highlight the need for greater cooperation within the region to address it. This report explores ways to strengthen such cooperation, with a particular focus on the role that the United Nations can play in this regard. It urges the United Nations to build on the international community's solidarity in the wake of terrorist attacks—such as those recently in Islamabad, Lahore, and Mumbai—to forge stronger engagement between the United Nations and South Asia on counterterrorism and within the region itself.
Topic:: Political Violence, Religion, and Terrorism
Political Geography:: South Asia, Asia, United Nations, Mumbai, Alabama, and Lahore

Author:: Alistair Millar, Eric Rosand, and Jason Ipe
Publication Date:: 10-2007
Content Type:: Working Paper
Institution:: International Peace Institute
Abstract:: Since September 2001, the Security Council and its various counterterrorism-related subsidiary bodies have made significant contributions to the global counterterrorism campaign, primarily through norm setting and institution building and by keeping terrorism on the political agenda while engaging in dialogue with—and stimulating the activities of—states and multilateral bodies. Yet, rather than together constituting a comprehensive strategy to address the global terrorist threat, each Council initiative has had an improvisational, ad hoc quality. Following each major terrorist attack—often against one of its own members—the Council's response has extended well beyond the specific incident at hand with little regard to its relation to the already existing Council program.
Topic:: Conflict Resolution, Security, Peace Studies, Terrorism, United Nations, Weapons of Mass Destruction, and International Security

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