The report examines the evolution and fragmentation of Islamic terrorist groups in Asia, highlighting the shift from large-scale to localized attacks and the intertwining of terrorism with criminal activities.
(Generated with the help of GPT-4)
Quick Facts | |
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Report location: | source |
Language: | English |
Publisher: | Policy Horizons Canada |
Publication date: | February 1, 2014 |
Authors: | Unspecified |
Geographic focus: | Asia, Canada |
Page count: | 3 |
The research method involves analyzing the evolution of terrorist groups' strategies and structures in Asia, assessing the effectiveness of counter-terrorism measures, and examining the implications for international cooperation and policy-making.
(Generated with the help of GPT-4)
Islamic terrorist groups in Asia have undergone significant changes in their organization and operations due to effective counter-terrorism measures. Initially, these groups aimed for large-scale, international attacks, but increased counter-terrorism efforts have fragmented their structures, leading to more localized and smaller-scale violence. This shift has also seen a rise in criminal activities among these groups to fund their operations. The report discusses the impact of these changes on Asian countries, with a focus on Southeast Asia, South Asia, and East Asia, which are home to a significant Muslim population. The success of extremist groups in conflicts like those in Syria and Afghanistan could inspire a resurgence of terrorism in Asia. New hotspots for radicalism are emerging, and international cooperation in counter-terrorism is increasing. The report also touches on the implications for Canada, which is enhancing its counter-terrorism strategies in Asia and may need to adapt to the changing landscape of terrorism.
(Generated with the help of GPT-4)
Categories: 2014 publication year | Asia geographic scope | Canada geographic scope | English publication language | asia geographic scope | canada geographic scope | capacity-building | counter-terrorism | criminal activities | extremist conflicts | fragmentation | international cooperation | islamic terrorism | localized violence | policy challenges | radicalism | terrorism