Controlling arms and terror in the Asia Pacific : after Bali and Baghdad
著者
書誌事項
Controlling arms and terror in the Asia Pacific : after Bali and Baghdad
Edward Elgar, c2007
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Years after 9/11, the Global War on Terror is still not over. The deepening crisis in Iraq has been accompanied by rising violence in Asia, as the bombings in Indonesia show. The 18 specialists and policymakers who have contributed to this book assess how the security scenario in the Asia Pacific has changed in response to these events.
The Asia Pacific is rent by communal conflicts that have generated local jihads, which fuel regional and global jihads. This book assesses state responses to terrorism, paying attention to neglected factors such as money laundering, the emerging role of the EU, the growing fear of the US and increasing concern about the way anti-terrorist legislation curtails civil liberties. With the benefit of extensive fieldwork and access to unique sources in many languages, the contributors analyze key features of the local security scenarios. Pakistan's precarious situation is explored here from many angles, including Islamic militancy, the role of the military and the peace process with India. Again, domestic failures support regional and global terror. Regional anti-terrorist collaboration is also hampered by South-east Asia's counter-terrorism dilemmas, setbacks in the Philippine-US security relationship, the Asian arms race, and growing fears of the US National Missile Defence system and how this system will be perceived by China. The history of state sponsored terrorism and millenarian ideology are crucial to these regional scenarios. The latter, in the particular form of Japan's Aum Shinrikyo movement, reminds us that militant Islamists are not uniquely destructive.
An important addition to the literature on terrorism and security, this in-depth and comprehensive analysis of a complex and increasingly unstable region will be welcomed by political scientists, scholars, policymakers, and those seeking a better understanding of whether the Global War on Terror has changed the security architecture of the Asia Pacific in a positive way.
目次
Contents:
PART I: REGIONAL POLICIES AND STRATEGIES
1. What Has Changed, and What Has Not Changed, Since 9/9?
Marika Vicziany
2. Money Laundering and Security
Kannan Srinivasan
3. The Role of the European Union in Asian Security
Liisa Laakso
4. The Legal Response of India, Malaysia, Singapore and Australia to 9/11
Oliver Mendelsohn
5. Deadly Discourse: Reflections on Terrorism and Security in an Age of Fear
Amitav Acharya
PART II: CASE STUDIES ON SECURITY ISSUES IN THE ASIA PACIFIC
6. Islamic Militancy and Pakistan: Domestic and Global Implications
Samina Yasmeen
7. Musharraf and Controlling Terrorism
Farhan Bokhari
8. Deconstructing Muslim Terrorism
Pervez Hoodbhoy
9. The Indo-Pakistan Peace Process and the China Factor
Asad Durrani
10. South-east Asia's Counter-terrorism Dilemma
David Wright-Neville
11. South-east Asian Responses to Arms and Terror
K.S. Nathan
12. Progress and Setbacks in Philippine-US Security Relations
Noel M. Morada
13. Counter-terrorism Legislation in the Philippines
Charles G.L. Donnelly
14. Issues in South Asian Terrorism
S.D. Muni
15. Missile Proliferation in India and Pakistan
Ben Sheppard
16. The Role of Russian Industry in the Asian Arms Race
Carlo Kopp
17. China, the United States and National Missile Defence: An Australian Perspective
Kim C. Beazley
18. Japan's Experience with Terrorism
Takashi Sakamoto
Index
「Nielsen BookData」 より