Strategies for Combating International TerrorismCDR 26, January 2002
In November 2001, Oxford Research Group, in cooperation with the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at the University of St Andrews and the Royal United Services Institute, held a conference and a roundtable discussion to discuss the significance of the 9/11 terror attacks in America, and the implications for policy-making. The meetings focussed on the best ways forward to reduce the threat of international terrorism, and explored ways to effectively counter it in the long-term by non-military means. The following papers, presented at the morning conference, are published in this Current Decisions Report which also includes a paper presented two weeks earlier by Dr. Scilla Elworthy, Chair of Oxford Research Group, at a separate event held at the Royal United Services Institute in London. Contents Implications of the Terror Attacks in New York and Washington
for International Peace and Security The Role of Diplomacy in Combating International Terrorism The Future of al-Qaida and Afghanistan. Rational and Effective Approaches to Combating Terrorism Conflict Resolution in the 21st Century: Potential for use
in Undermining Terrorism
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