Iraq and the ‘war on terror’One of the main areas of ORG's work over the past five years has been an intensive analysis of international political violence and the factors that drive it. This has focussed particularly on the effects of the 9/11 attacks and the subsequent US-led 'war on terror'. Through a series of briefing papers and seminars, ORG has charted the development of the 'war' and its numerous effects, not least the tens of thousands of civilians killed. The critical assessments of the ‘war on terror’ that have
been ongoing from ORG for years are now shared by many other analysts,
not least the effect of the Iraq invasion on the strength of radical
paramilitary organisations. Beyond this, though, ORG's work is concentrated
on exploring alternatives to current policies, including those that
address some of the core factors involved in ensuring the continuing
strength of al-Qaida and its many associated groups.
International Security Monthly Briefings
How to withdraw from Iraq Towards Sustainable Security:
Oxford Research Group International Security Report 2007 Mission
Accomplished? A Way Forward for the UK in Iraq Beyond
Terror: The Truth About the Real Threats to Our World Global
Responses to Global Threats: Sustainable Security for the 21st Century Into the Long War: Oxford
Research Group International Security Report 2006 Making
Terrorism History Iran:
Consequences of a War Iraq and
the War on Terror: Twelve Months of Insurgency, 2004/2005 Endless
War: The global war on terror and the new Bush Administration Iraq and
the War on Terror: Oxford Research Group International Security Report
2004 The
'War on Terror': Winning or Losing? The
'War on Terrorism': 12-Month Audit and Future Strategy Options A Never-Ending
War? Consequences of 11 September New Strategies and Approaches
for Combating International Terrorism Waiting
for Terror: How Realistic is the Biological, Chemical and Nuclear Threat? The
United States, Europe and the Majority World after September 11 |
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