September 8, 2008
Daily Analysis
Pakistan's new president, Asif Ali Zardari, takes office amid growing ire against U.S. military actions in Pakistan. Seven years after 9/11, is Islamabad still committed to counterterrorism?
See more in Pakistan, Democracy Promotion, Counterterrorism, Polls
August 28, 2008
Must Read
Thailand's government is currently struggling with political turmoil and the southern insurgency.
See more in Thailand, Society and Culture
August 27, 2008
Must Read
The collapse of Pakistan's ruling coalition revealed the fragility of the country's transition to democracy.
See more in Pakistan, Democracy Promotion
August 20, 2008
Daily Analysis
Analysts are studying whether al-Qaeda in Iraq, severely diminished over five years of war, is moving its war against the West to Afghanistan.
See more in United States, Iraq, Terrorist Organizations, Terrorist Attacks
August 20, 2008
Essential Documents
Speech
See more in United States
August 18, 2008
Daily Analysis
South Asia, despite its many functioning democracies, continues to be torn by conflict and vulnerable to military intervention in politics.
See more in South Asia, Democracy and Human Rights, International Peace and Security
August 18, 2008
Daily Analysis
With President Musharraf's exit, Pakistan faces a lack of governance amid economic concerns, increasing terrorist violence, and declining relations with neighbors.
See more in Pakistan, Society and Culture, Havens for Terrorism
August 13, 2008
Daily Analysis
Two years after the UN-brokered cease-fire between Israeli forces and Hezbollah gunmen in southern Lebanon, lasting peace remains elusive.
See more in Israel, Lebanon, Terrorist Organizations
August 13, 2008
Daily Analysis
Amid political crisis, economic concerns, increasing terrorist violence, and deteriorating relations with neighbors, Pakistan faces a lack of governance.
See more in Pakistan, Economics
August 11, 2008
Op-Ed
Covert
Should another 9/11-type attack take place in the United States, it will likely have its origins in the tribal belt along Pakistan’s border with Afghanistan, writes Daniel Markey. The region serves as a safe haven for a core group of nationally and internationally networked terrorists, a training and recruiting ground for Afghan Taliban, and, increasingly, a hotbed of indigenous militancy.
See more in Pakistan, Havens for Terrorism
According to Indian officials, the July 11 bombing of Mumbai’s commuter railroad was likely the work of Lashkar-e-Taiba. A Backgrounder examines this and other militant groups in the disputed Kashmir region. Another Backgrounder provides insight into the alleged support of militants in the Kashmir region by Pakistan's intelligence agency, the ISI.
The U.S. State Department has identified the internet as a vital haven for terrorists. Just how do terrorists use the internet and what can governments do to stop them?
Winning an election has forced Hamas' leaders to make a choice: Continue to seek change through violence or embrace the political process. Should they choose the latter, Hamas would not be the only terrorist group to seek such legitimacy. A Backgrounder takes a look at other groups to make a similar transition.
The diplomatic storm over Iran's nuclear program continues to build. While experts say an Iranian bomb is years off, the program itself raises concern over the prospect of nuclear terrorism.
The end of Dubai Ports World’s bid to operate terminals in six U.S. ports does little to improve port security in the United States. On March 9, CFR Senior Fellow Stephen Flynn told Congress what needs to be done to protect America.
Try visiting these other great terrorism sites:
Copyright 2008 by the Council on Foreign Relations. All Rights Reserved.
