| Articles |
 |
General
Articles
Foreign
Terrorist Organizations, Congressional Research Service,
February 6, 2004
Bounding
the Global War on Terrorism by Dr. Jeffrey Record,
Strategic Studies Institute, December 2003
Terrorism
Financing: Origination, Organization, and Prevention,
Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs,
July 31, 2003
Combating
Terrorism: Interagency Framework and Agency Programs
to Address Overseas Threat [6.7 MB] GAO-03-165,
May 23, 2003
Overview
of International Terrorist Organizations Hearing , Committee
on International Relations U.S.
House of Representatives,
March 2003
Combating
Terrorism: Observations on National Strategies Related
to Terrorism, by Raymond J. Decker, director,
defense capabilities and management issues, before
the Subcommittee on National Security, Emerging Threats,
and International Relations, House Committee on Government
Reform.GAO-03-519T, March 3, 2003.
Byliner:
CIA's Pillar on Counterterrorism,
14. November 2001
State Department Chronology on Terrorist Incidents
1961-2001,
November 8, 2001 (Details significant terrorist incidents
over past 40 years) (This State Department-produced
chronology, based entirely on public sources, was
prepared for background information and reference
purposes. It is not intended to be a complete or comprehensive
account of all terrorist incidents during these years,
and it is not an official expression of U.S. policy.)
Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism hearing on terrorist
threats to the United States by the US House Armed
Services Committee, May 23, 2000
Hearing
Transcript
Opening Statement
of Chairman Saxton
Dr. Kenneth
Alibek, Chief Scientist, Hadron, Inc. Former First Deputy
Chief, Biopreparat (USSR)
Mr.
Bron Cikotas, Former EMP Division Chief, Defense Nuclear
Agency
Dr. Dorothy
E. Denning, Professor of Computer Science, Georgetown University
The
Military Response to Terrorism
by Captain
Mark E. Kosnik, U.S. Navy published in the Navy War College
Review Spring 2000
Perspectives - Doomsday
Religious Movements - Report #2000/03 published
on 18.12.99 (© Canadian Security Intelligence Service)
Conventional
Terrorism
Terrorists
and Suicide Attacks,
CRS, August 28, 2003
Press
Release: Stump, Skelton Release Report on Congressional
Investigation
into Terrorist Attack on the U.S.S. Cole Report
finds numerous contributing causes of vulnerability, recommends
reforms to prevent future terrorist attacks, House
Armed Services Committee May 2001 The
Investigation into the Attack on the U.S.S. Cole (May 2001)
- Report [17MB pdf file]
Combating
Terrorism: FEMA Continues to Make Progress in Coordinating
Preparedness and Response. [1 MB]
GAO-01-15, March 19.
Cyberterrorism
/ Digital Terrorism
Definition
of Cyberterrorism:
'Cyber
terrorism' means intentional use or threat of use, without
legally recognized authority, of violence, disruption, or
interference against cyber systems, when it is likely that
such use would result in death or injury of a person or persons,
substantial damage to physical property, civil disorder, or
significant economic harm'
Article
1.2 of the 'Proposal for an International Convention
on Cyber Crime and Terrorism' by the Center for International
Security and Cooperation
Computer Attack and Cyberterrorism:
Vulnerabilities and Policy Issues for Congress, CRS Report,
Updated April 1, 2005
Al
Qaeda and the Internet: The Danger of ‘Cyberplanning,
by
Thomas, Timothy L.,
Parameters, Spring 2003. pp. 112-23.
Revenge
of the Nerds Cyber-terrorism poses new threats
to national security, and U.S. defense policy must
anticipate the menace by Richard J. Vivero, Copyright © 2001 Harvard Political Review
'Cyberterrorism
hype'
by Johan J Ingles-le Noble October 1999 (article courtesy
of Jane's
Intelligence Review)
Information
Warfare by Yael Shahar an
article which looks at IW carried out by terrorists,
February 1997
Computer terrorism:
What are the risks ? written by Patrick Galley
in 1996
NBC
Terrorism
'We must prepare our nation against the dangers of a new era.
The grave threat from nuclear, biological and chemical weapons
has not gone away with the Cold War. It has evolved into many
separate threats, some of them harder to see and harder to
answer. And the adversaries seeking these tools of terror
are less predictable, more diverse. With advance technology,
we must confront the threats that come on a missile. With
shared intelligence and enforcement, we must confront the
threats that come in a shipping container or in a suitcase.
We have no higher priority than the defense of our people
against terrorist attack.'
President
George W. Bush, Remarks to the Troops and Personnel
at Norfolk Naval Air Station, Norfolk, VA (13 February
2001)
Nuclear Terrorism: Identifying and Combating the Risks, IAEA, London March 2005
Ricin:
Technical Background and Potential Role in Terrorism
-- Updated, Congressional Research Service,
February 2004
Bioterrorism:
Adequacy of Preparedness Varies Across State and Local
Jurisdictions. GAO-03-373,
April 7, 2003
IAEA on Threat of Nuclear Terrorism 5-11-2001
Chemical
Weapons: FEMA and Army Must Be Proactive in Preparing
States for Emergencies [2.6 MB] GAO-01-850, August
13 2001.
U.S.
military's capabilities to respond to domestic terrorist
attacks involving the use of weapons of mass destruction
US Senate Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities,
May 1, 2001.
Perspectives
- Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN)
Terrorism - Report #2000/02 published on 18.12.99
(© Canadian Security Intelligence Service)
Combatting
Terrorism: Need for
Comprehensive Threat
and Risk Assessments
of Chemical and
Biological Attacks, GAO September 1999, GAO/NSIAD-99-163

|