War on Terrorism: Allies - Factbites
 Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: War on Terrorism: Allies


    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.


Related Topics

In the News (Tue 15 Dec 09)

  
 War on Terrorism
In the nearly one year that has followed the tragic events of September 11th, the United States and its allies have waged an international war on terrorists and those that support them.
Though it is beyond the scope of this site to discuss the War on Terrorism in detail, here are a few key links to provide an overview on Afghanistan, Usama Bin Ladin, the terrorists who killed innocent Americans on Sept. 11th and the al-Qa& network.
Home page for the new Department and current information on the War on Terrorism and defending the U.S. against future attacks.
neahin.org /programs/schoolsafety/september11/materials/nmwot.htm   (201 words)

  
 The Scorecard: We're winning the war against terror
They claim that one of the reasons President Bush is planning to invade Iraq is because the current war against terrorism is not going as well as planned.
In this war, our forces have been tasked with rooting out a motley collection of rats from one end of the globe to the next: far more difficult than prosecuting a campaign against a uniformed, disciplined enemy in the open.
This war was also initiated after a surprise attack on American soil, one that directly targeted civilian men, women, and children — not soldiers or sailors — and produced a greater number of American casualties than Pearl Harbor.
www.freerepublic.com /focus/news/836123/posts   (1305 words)

  
 Alternative Resources on the U.S. War Against Terrorism
implore the United States government and its allies to halt the preparations for all-out war against the nation of Afghanistan.
The War in Context "Alternative perspectives on the 'war on terrorism and the Middle East conflict.'"
Monthly Review: Terror Crisis in Context "MR speaks to workers and labor organizers no less than to academics, and against class exploitation, no less than against racial and sexual oppression." This is a special issue devoted to September 11 and the war.
www.pitt.edu /~ttwiss/irtf/Alternative.html   (2207 words)

  
 Halifax March demo against War and Occupation : IMC Maritimes
The weapons of mass destruction were never found and the war is now being portrayed by the U.S. administration as a key front in the war on terrorism.
Canada remains committed to the campaign against terrorism and, with our allies, has made a major contribution to the stabilization and reconstruction of Afghanistan.
The war has been a divisive and controversial issue in Canada.
mr.open-publishing.be /news/2005/03/9915.php   (3978 words)

  
 Alternative Resources on the U.S. War Against Terrorism
The War in Context "Alternative perspectives on the 'war on terrorism and the Middle East conflict.'"
implore the United States government and its allies to halt the preparations for all-out war against the nation of Afghanistan.
Monthly Review: Terror Crisis in Context "MR speaks to workers and labor organizers no less than to academics, and against class exploitation, no less than against racial and sexual oppression." This is a special issue devoted to September 11 and the war.
www.pitt.edu /~ttwiss/irtf/Alternative.html   (2174 words)

  
 AlterNet: 9/11: One Year Later: The Anti-War Movement's Challenge
John Tirman writes that the costs have been enormously expensive on many fronts, but the final dangerous outcome of the "war on terrorism" is the ascending chance of a war against Iraq.
But by implying that nothing should be done, peace signs and "no war!" posters run counter to the sensibilities of nearly everyone, alienating what are in fact oftentimes potential allies.
Public agitators now have U.S. attacks to decry, but so far they've failed to answer the most obvious question attached to criticisms of the War on Terrorism: "Well, what, then?" Many people, including many Pentagon generals, doubt that full-scale military action is the best way to succeed.
www.alternet.org /911oneyearlater/11669   (1226 words)

  
 Embassy of the U.S. London: Current Issues: Terrorism
The chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff says America's coalition partners around the world are committed to winning the war on global terrorism.
19 August 2004 Rice Emphasizes Contest of Ideas in War on Terror Saying that victory in the war against terrorism will require an ideological battle, National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice reviewed U.S. government efforts to combat Islamic extremism in the broader Middle East during an August 19 speech.
10 September 2004 Terrorism Aimed at All Civilization, Powell Says Secretary of State Colin Powell says there should be no doubt, after the recent terrorist attacks in Russia and elsewhere that killed hundreds of people, that terrorism is aimed at all of civilization, and not just the United States, its allies and interests abroad.
www.usembassy.org.uk /terror.html   (1226 words)

  
 The Seattle Times: Nation & World: Report says U.S. allies aided al-Qaida
The financial aid to the Taliban and other assistance by two of the most important U.S. allies in the U.S.-declared war on terrorism date at least to 1996 and appear to have helped immunize them from al-Qaida attacks within their own borders until long after the 2001 strikes, those officials said in interviews.
And it could raise additional questions about the United States' current alliances with Pakistan and Saudi Arabia in the war on terrorism, particularly because many U.S. officials believe both governments have been slow to purge their ranks of pro-al-Qaida, pro-Taliban elements.
WASHINGTON — The governments of Pakistan and Saudi Arabia helped set the stage for the Sept. 11 attacks by cutting deals with the Taliban and Osama bin Laden that allowed his al-Qaida terror network to flourish, according to several senior members of the Sept. 11 commission and U.S. counter-terrorism officials.
seattletimes.nwsource.com /html/nationworld/2001960738_taliban20.html   (1602 words)

  
 A Pure
The rule is that terrorism is what the U.S. government says it is--if it or its allies or clients do precisely the same thing as the named terrorists, that is not terrorism, by rule of affiliation.
The liberal E. Dionne, Jr., writes that "Progressives who believe in justice should be able to back war on terror" (Philadelphia Inquirer, Sept. 29, 2001).
During the Cold War the United States supported a string of terror states, from the immediate post-World War backing given Thailand dictator Phibun Songkhram, "the first pro-Axis dictator to regain power after the war," to its support of Suharto, Marcos, Mobutu, Diem, Duvalier, Trujillo, Somoza, and a string of murderous military regimes in Latin America.
www.zmag.org /hermancover.htm   (1602 words)

  
 Iraq Reading List
Why we fight: moral clarity and the war on terrorism.
An autumn of war: what America learned from September 11 and the war on terrorism.
The BBC reports: on America, its allies and enemies, and the counterattack on terrorism.
www.marquette.edu /library/sites/Iraq.html   (682 words)

  
 ··· Azeri Genocide ···
Next, the Armenians betrayed the Allies of World War I, cut a deal and joined the Soviet Union without firing a shot.
It also describes how Armenian dictators have misled their own people, and how Armenia has fought against and opposed the United States War on Terrorism for its own self-interests.
Armenia demanded those same things at the Allied Peace Conference after World War I. Armenians demanded that the Ottoman Government give them money and land based on their bogus one-sided massacre claims.
www.azerigenocide.org /TDNinterview.htm   (2704 words)

  
 frontline: target america: the evolution of islamic terrorism - an overview
It should be noted that the American policy of listing state sponsors was heavily politicized, and did not include several countries -- both allies and opponents of Washington -- that, under U.S. government definitions, were guilty of supporting or using terrorism.
The disintegration of post-Cold War states, and the Cold War legacy of a world awash in advanced conventional weapons and know-how, has assisted the proliferation of terrorism worldwide.
The growth of these nationalist and revolutionary movements, along with their view that terrorism could be effective in reaching political goals, generated the first phase of modern international terrorism.
www.pbs.org /wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/target/etc/modern.html   (2704 words)

  
 US needs young allies abroad csmonitor.com
Whether Friday's triumph in multilateralism was just a bone the US threw to its allies on the way to its intended war is already a question.
When the US began its war on terrorism, moderates at Oxford were with us and extremists were against us.
Rightly or wrongly, Oxford University is a breeding ground for future world leaders - it produced many of America's greatest allies, from Tony Blair to Margaret Thatcher.
www.csmonitor.com /2002/1113/p11s01-coop.htm   (935 words)

  
 No Terrorism in Iraq Before the War?
On the other hand, on September 7 Kerry said that the soldiers who have died in Iraq have done so "on behalf of freedom in the war on terror." It was a moment of lucidity the Kerry campaign could not let stand.
And then she dropped the stunner at the top of the page: "There was no terrorism in Iraq before we went to war.
"Iraq continues to be a safehaven, transit point, or operational node for groups and individuals who direct violence against the United States, Israel and other allies."
www.weeklystandard.com /Check.asp?idArticle=4631&r=slkle   (935 words)

  
 U.N. Treaties and Conferences Will Not Stop Terrorism
If the war on terrorism is to be won, America and its allies must coordinate their anti-terrorism policies and present a united front in their willingness to fight terrorism on every level.
While international treaties are a necessary component of the war on terrorism, they cannot substitute for clear policy objectives--such as the recent collaborative international efforts to police and seize financial resources of terrorist groups--backed by a willingness to use military force to support those policy objectives.
The bottom line is that in the war on terrorism, international treaties and conventions have value only as a complement to a clearly defined policy that is backed by a firm willingness to fight terrorism with armed force.
www.heritage.org /Research/InternationalOrganizations/BG1513.cfm   (1523 words)

  
 The New American - Moscow-Beijing Terror Axis - February 25, 2002
In his January 29th State of the Union address, President Bush scored Iran, Iraq, and North Korea as terrorist states, but he tossed rhetorical bouquets to our supposed allies in the war against terrorism — Russia and China — who are providing these terror regimes with the means to attack us.
Russia and China are now abandoning the Cold War-era ruse of a "Sino-Soviet split," and cooperate openly on many endeavors — including sponsorship of terrorism.
On November 5, 2001, in his first interview with an American journalist since the September 11th terrorist attacks, Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke to Barbara Walters about terrorism, Afghanistan, and Russian-U.S. cooperation.
www.thenewamerican.com /tna/2002/02-25-2002/vo18no04_moscow.htm   (984 words)

  
 Senator Feinstein Calls Attacks on New York City and Pentagon "Declaration of War" on U.S.
I consider what happened in New York and at the Pentagon to be a declaration of war against the United States, and I believe that we must respond accordingly, in a well-considered military way.
Yesterday firmly establishes, in my mind, that the major threat and the number one national security priority facing the United States is the asymmetrical attack, the unconventional and unpredictable horrific act of terrorism.
It is critical also that America lead an international effort that makes clear to all nations that countenance terrorism, that harbor terrorists, that aid and abet their actions are enemies of the United States.
feinstein.senate.gov /Speeches01/r-atta.htm   (1113 words)

  
 Algerian War of Independence biography .ms
The Algerian War of Independence (1954–62) was a period of guerrilla strikes, maquis fighting, terrorism against civilians on both sides, and riots between the French army and colonists in Algeria and the FLN ((Front de Libération Nationale) and other pro-independence Algerians.
France's seeming intransigence in settling a colonial war that tied down half the manpower of its armed forces was also a source of concern to its NATO allies.
Although the French government of the time considered all Algerian violence, including violence against the French military, to be crimes or terrorism, some French people, such as former anti-Nazi guerrilla and lawyer Jacques Verges have compared French resistance to Nazi German occupation to Algerian resistance to French occupation.
algerian-war.biography.ms   (4943 words)

  
 ASALA: Terrorism as a Political Issue
Furthermore, during the mid-1970’s the militant milieu surrounding the civil war in Lebanon inspired and stimulated young Armenians to resort to political terrorism.
Asala’s terrorism had arguably had a greater ideological content and had been oriented towards discrediting the official Turkish thesis about the Armenian Genocide and persuading the international public opinion that the Turkish State has no right to rule over Turkish Armenia.
The roots of Asala can be traced in the accumulation of frustration resulted from the international community’s lack of interest in the Armenian genocide committed by the Turks in the course of World war I, and a tendency among western pro-Turkish scholars to deny the genocide as a historical fact.
www.ict.org.il /articles/asala.htm   (790 words)

  
 www.delawareonline.com : The News Journal : OPINION : Putin's power grab goes against grain of Western allies
Russia is now an ally of the West, and much is expected of it in the war against global terrorism.
Putin's Western partners should be vociferously trying to persuade him to find an alternative way to bolster Russian defenses against terrorism.
Nevertheless, it should not be forgotten that post-Soviet Russia still is one of the world's most potent nuclear powers.
www.delawareonline.com /newsjournal/opinion/view/09162004B.html   (790 words)

  
 Kroc Institute : Policy Brief #8 - Kashmir and the "War on Terrorism"
Kashmir is one of the conflicts implicated in the current "war" of the United States and its allies against certain forms of radical Islam.
Kashmir has long been assessed as a potential flashpoint for a major regional war, and in the current heightened circumstances it becomes even more critical that this dispute be resolved.
Kashmir is but one of an array of conflicts that can best be addressed now, as part of a wider attempt of the United States and other Western countries to rise to the challenge of making a safer world.
www.nd.edu /~krocinst/polbriefs/pbrief8.html   (4294 words)

  
 Terrorism: Q & A Iraq
After the war, the U.N. Security Council maintained economic sanctions on Iraq; established two “no-fly” zones patrolled by U.S. and British planes to protect Kurds in the north and Shiites in the south; and imposed international weapons inspections to prevent Saddam from rebuilding his arsenals of weapons of mass destruction.
The question of Iraq’s link to terrorism grew more urgent with Saddam’s suspected determination to develop weapons of mass destruction, which Bush administration officials feared he might share with terrorists who could launch devastating attacks against the United States.
Indeed, when Iraq launched a long, brutal war against Iran in 1980, the Reagan administration provided Saddam’s regime with arms, funds, and support.
www.terrorismanswers.com /sponsors/iraq.html   (4294 words)

  
 Trotter Group Meets with Condoleezza Rice - Transcript
And, yet, you have a coalition of 90 countries that are involved in the war on terrorism in one way or another, because this is the war that's being fought on a lot of fronts.
The reason that he can do it, and the reason that he can ask the American people to make those sacrifices, if necessary, is that there is a grave threat to American security, to the security of our friends and allies, and to our way of life.
The President, despite some reservations about some of the issues about separation of powers, supported the Sudan Peace Act, which puts even more pressure on Khartoum to behave in a way that would be consistent with bringing a lasting peace to Sudan.
www.trottergroup.com /rice.htm   (6546 words)

  
 Military history of the United States
The War on terrorism is a global effort by the governments of several countries (primarily the United States and its principal allies) to neutralize international groups it deems as "terrorist" (primarily radical Islamist terrorist groups, including al-Qaida) and ensure that "rogue nations" no longer support terrorist activities.
Most recently, the current war in Iraq has been tied to the "War on terrorism" by the Bush administration, which has claimed that Saddam Hussein of Iraq was giving safe haven to and supporting terrorist groups.
The war the colonists called the "French and Indian War," which was inadvertently started in the backwoods of Pennsylvania by a young Virginian named George Washington, had a significant impact on the emergence of the American Revolution.
www.worldhistory.com /wiki/M/Military-history-of-the-United-States.htm   (4285 words)

  
 Joint Task Force GTMO
Joint Task Force 160 was established in January 2002 and was tasked with taking care of captured enemy combatants from the war on terrorism.
United States Southern Command established Joint Task Force 160/170, which was responsible for operating the detainee detention facility and conducting interrogations to collect intelligence in support of the War on Terrorism.
The mission of JTF GTMO is to detain enemy combatants and gather intelligence to help the United States and its allies fight terrorism.
www.globalsecurity.org /military/agency/dod/jtf-gtmo.htm   (328 words)

  
 Amazon.co.uk: War on Islam?, A: Books
This book discusses whether the war on terrorism led by the United states and its allies is infact a war on Islam.
In the light of his diverse experience the problem of vagueness with the war on terrorism in the context of pre-war propaganda, the Misnomerism that further adds to vagueness and the myths surrounding the war on terror.
Part seven, "Realpolitik," explains how Islamophobia is being used as a tool for intervention in the Muslim countries.
www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/095398477X   (1141 words)

  
 Tameside Stop the War Coalition
The aim of the Coalition should be very simple: to stop the war currently declared by the United States and its allies against ‘terrorism’.
The Stop the War Coalition was formed to fight against the ‘war on terrorism’ launched by George Bush after 11 September 2001.
The Stop the War Coalition, along with CND and the Muslim Association of Britain, is therefore calling a demonstration on 27 September in London.
www.tamesidestopwar.org.uk   (1772 words)

  
 With Friends Like This…- by Justin Raimondo
war on terrorism," means we must win over relatively moderate elements in the Muslim world and minimize the influence of Muslim militants.
the penetration of U.S. security by our alleged closest allies in the struggle against terrorism.
war propaganda as a matter of course — what we are asking for is a mere pittance.
antiwar.com /justin   (1772 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.