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POS 339 11192009

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Infiltration useful but difficult in the era of New Terrorism. ... International cooperation must remain firm. Trade leaks in sanctions must be controlled. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: POS 339 11192009


1
POS 339 11/19/2009
  • Course Status
  • Paper Assignment 3 due today.
  • Class Agenda
  • Presentations.
  • Martin.
  • Hewitt.
  • Afghanistan.
  • PBS Frontline Obamas War.
  • War on terrorism as shadow war.
  • Case Extraordinary Renditions.
  • Sanctioned during Reagan Administration.
  • Increased dramatically after 9/11.
  • CIA black sites.
  • Counterterrorism
  • Proactive policies aimed at eliminating terrorist
    environments and groups.
  • Antiterrorism
  • Target hardening, enhanced security, other
    defensive measures.

2
  • Counterterrorist options organized into several
    policy classifications
  • Diplomacy, financial controls, military force,
    intelligence, and covert action.
  • Legal, repressive, and conciliatory responses.
  • Targeted and untargeted prevention.
  • Theoretical groupings counterterrorist policy
    needs to be adaptive.
  • Background The Scope of options.
  • Use of force.
  • Suppression campaigns.
  • Punitive or preemptive.
  • Covert Operations.
  • Secretive operations assassinations, sabotage,
    kidnapping, extraordinary renditions.
  • Use special operations forces.
  • Operations Other Than War.
  • Nonmilitary repressive options.
  • Nonviolent Covert operations infiltration,
    disinformation, and cyberwarfare.

3
  • Operations Other Than War (continued).
  • Intelligence.
  • Enhanced security.
  • Economic Sanctions.
  • Conciliatory responses.
  • Diplomacy.
  • Social reform.
  • Concessionary options.
  • Legalistic Options.
  • Law enforcement.
  • Counterterrorist laws.
  • International law.
  • Warlike Operations Counterterrorism and the use
    of force.
  • Domestic operations collateral damage.
  • International operations.

4
  • Maximum Use of Force Suppression Campaigns.
  • Example Israeli operations in West Bank and Gaza
    Strip aimed at Hamas.
  • Military Suppression Campaigns
  • US invasion and occupation of Afghanistan
    Operation Enduring Freedom.
  • Israeli Operation Peace for Galilee Israeli
    strikes at PLO initially welcomed Sabra and
    Shatila massacres Lebanese resistance grows
    Hezbollah grows becomes popular fights Israeli
    army to standstill in 2006.
  • Paramilitary Suppression Campaigns.
  • Paramilitaries in Algeria.
  • Paramilitaries in Colombia.
  • Punitive and Preemptive strikes.
  • Punitive Operation El Dorado Canyon.
  • Preemptive Israeli strikes at PLO and Hezbollah
    bases, US invasion and occupation of Iraq 2003.
  • War in the Shadows Part I Coercive Covert
    Operations.
  • Interception of Achille Lauro terrorists.
  • Assassination.

5
  • Assassination (continued).
  • US prohibited early Reagan Administration until
    after 9/11.
  • Israelis routinely use.
  • Example Wrath of God tracking Munich 1972
    Olympics terrorists.
  • Surgical Use of Force Special Operations Forces.
  • US Special Operations Command.
  • Delta Force, Green Berets, SEALs.
  • United Kingdom.
  • Special Air Service, Special Boat Service, Royal
    Marine commandos.
  • France.
  • First Navy Parachute Regiment, small RAPAS squads
    and GIGN police unit.
  • Israel.
  • Sayaret.
  • Special Operations Units Police.
  • US FBI HRT DOEs NEST local and state police
    SWAT units.

6
  • Operations Other than War Repressive Options
  • Nonviolent covert operations.
  • Infiltration useful but difficult in the era of
    New Terrorism.
  • Disinformation create dissension and distrust
    spread damaging information about terror group.
  • Cyberwar.
  • Knowing the enemy Intelligence.
  • SIGINT.
  • HUMINT.
  • Intelligence Agencies tasked with foreign and
    domestic collection difficult to coordinate
    lead to creation of Office of the Director of
    National Intelligence in the United States.
  • Coordinates FBI, CIA, NSA, DIA, FBI.
  • Problems of Intelligence Collection.
  • Inter-bureaucratic cooperation intra-bureaucratic
    coordination.
  • Intelligence collection and analysis inherently
    difficult.

7
  • Hardening the Target Enhanced Security.
  • Redirecting traffic.
  • Creating barriers.
  • Deployment of CCTV surveillance systems.
  • Moroccos Desert Wall.
  • Israels Wall.
  • Long-Term Coercion Economic Sanctions
  • Sanctions demonstrate condemnation of behavior of
    sanctioned regime.
  • Sanctions are an exercise of the power of the
    sanctioning body.
  • Sanctions can bear considerable pressure.
  • Conditions for success
  • International cooperation must remain firm.
  • Trade leaks in sanctions must be controlled.
  • Sanctioned regime must be made to suffer.
  • Problems.
  • Sanctioned regimes rarely suffer their people
    suffer.

8
  • Long-Term Coercion Economic Sanctions
  • Problems (continued).
  • Sanctions coalitions do not always remain firm.
  • Leaks in trade embargoes difficult to control.
  • Operations other than war Conciliatory.
  • Reasoned Dialogue Diplomatic options.
  • Peace process.
  • Negotiations.
  • Responding to Grievances Social Reform.
  • Shining Path in Peru.
  • ETA in Spain.
  • Giving them what they want Concessionary Options
  • Payment of ransoms.
  • Releases of imprisoned comrades.
  • Broadcasts or other publications of extremist
    propaganda.
  • Political amnesty for dissidents.

9
  • Applying the rule of law Legalistic Options
  • Law Enforcement and counterterrorism.
  • FBI Chief counterterrorist law enforcement body.
  • INTERPOL.
  • EUROPOL.
  • Police and Terrorist Environments.
  • Varies in scale and mission depending upon
    environment.
  • Traditional police work.
  • Specialized services.
  • Order maintenance.
  • Paramilitary deployment SWAT teams.
  • Police Repression.
  • Less concern about human rights than order
    maintenance.
  • Cases United Kingdom Guildford Four.
  • Domestic Laws and Counterterrorism.
  • Patriot Act.
  • 1996 Antiterrorism Act.

10
  • Terrorist Profiling in the United States.
  • United Kingdom suspending civil liberties in
    Northern Ireland.
  • Counterterrorist Courts in Algeria.
  • Qualified Amnesty in Italy repentance laws.
  • Torture Debate
  • Abu Ghraib, Martin p. 501.
  • International Law Legalistic Responses
  • International Conventions on Hijacking Offenses.
  • International Conventions to Protect Diplomats.
  • International Court of Justice (UN).
  • International Criminal Court.
  • International Criminal Tribunal for Former
    Yugoslavia.
  • International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.
  • Afghanistan.
  • PBS Frontline Obamas War.
  • Discussion Question Counterterrorist operation
    that is worth Americas continued involvement?
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