With us and against us : how America's partners help and hinder the war on terror /
Tankel, Stephen,
With us and against us : how America's partners help and hinder the war on terror / How America's partners help and hinder the war on terror Stephen Tankel. - 1 online resource (xii, 410 pages) : illustrations
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Counterterrorism partnerships in context -- America and its partners in the war on terror -- The elements of counterterrorism cooperation -- Pakistan: the paradox -- Saudi Arabia: arsonist and firefighter -- Yemen: an unstable partner -- Mali: the weakest link -- Egypt and Algeria: the revolutionary heartland.
In the wake of the September 11 attacks, President George W. Bush drew a line in the sand, saying, "Either you are with us or you are with the terrorists." Since 9/11, many counterterrorism partners have been both "with" and "against" the United States, helping it in some areas and hindering it in others. This has been especially true in the Middle East, Africa, and South Asia, where the terrorist groups that threaten America are most concentrated. Because so many aspects of U.S. counterterrorism strategy are dependent on international cooperation, the United States has little choice but to work with other countries. Making the most of these partnerships is fundamental to the success of the War on Terror. Yet what the United States can reasonably expect from its counterterrorism partners-and how to get more out of them-remain too little understood.0Stephen Tankel analyzes the factors that shape counterterrorism cooperation, examining the ways partner nations aid international efforts, as well as the ways they encumber and impede effective action. He considers the changing nature of counterterrorism, exploring how counterterrorism efforts after 9/11 critically differ both from those that existed beforehand and from traditional alliances. Focusing on U.S. partnerships with Algeria, Egypt, Mali, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Yemen against al-Qaeda, ISIS, and other terrorist organizations, Tankel offers nuanced propositions about what the U.S. can expect from its counterterrorism partners depending on their political and security interests, threat perceptions, and their relationships with the United States and with the terrorists in question
9780231547345 (electronic bk.) 023154734X (electronic bk.)
22573/ctv13txxs JSTOR 17E51122-A209-44E4-AD60-7822116D3138 OverDrive, Inc. http://www.overdrive.com
2009-2017
Terrorism--Government policy--United States.
Terrorism--Prevention.--United States
Terrorisme--Politique gouvernementale--États-Unis.
POLITICAL SCIENCE--American Government--General.
Diplomatic relations.
Terrorism--Government policy.
Terrorism--Prevention.
United States--Foreign relations--2009-2017.
États-Unis--Relations extérieures--2009-2017.
United States.
Electronic books.
HV6432 / .T39 2018eb
363.325/170973
With us and against us : how America's partners help and hinder the war on terror / How America's partners help and hinder the war on terror Stephen Tankel. - 1 online resource (xii, 410 pages) : illustrations
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Counterterrorism partnerships in context -- America and its partners in the war on terror -- The elements of counterterrorism cooperation -- Pakistan: the paradox -- Saudi Arabia: arsonist and firefighter -- Yemen: an unstable partner -- Mali: the weakest link -- Egypt and Algeria: the revolutionary heartland.
In the wake of the September 11 attacks, President George W. Bush drew a line in the sand, saying, "Either you are with us or you are with the terrorists." Since 9/11, many counterterrorism partners have been both "with" and "against" the United States, helping it in some areas and hindering it in others. This has been especially true in the Middle East, Africa, and South Asia, where the terrorist groups that threaten America are most concentrated. Because so many aspects of U.S. counterterrorism strategy are dependent on international cooperation, the United States has little choice but to work with other countries. Making the most of these partnerships is fundamental to the success of the War on Terror. Yet what the United States can reasonably expect from its counterterrorism partners-and how to get more out of them-remain too little understood.0Stephen Tankel analyzes the factors that shape counterterrorism cooperation, examining the ways partner nations aid international efforts, as well as the ways they encumber and impede effective action. He considers the changing nature of counterterrorism, exploring how counterterrorism efforts after 9/11 critically differ both from those that existed beforehand and from traditional alliances. Focusing on U.S. partnerships with Algeria, Egypt, Mali, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Yemen against al-Qaeda, ISIS, and other terrorist organizations, Tankel offers nuanced propositions about what the U.S. can expect from its counterterrorism partners depending on their political and security interests, threat perceptions, and their relationships with the United States and with the terrorists in question
9780231547345 (electronic bk.) 023154734X (electronic bk.)
22573/ctv13txxs JSTOR 17E51122-A209-44E4-AD60-7822116D3138 OverDrive, Inc. http://www.overdrive.com
2009-2017
Terrorism--Government policy--United States.
Terrorism--Prevention.--United States
Terrorisme--Politique gouvernementale--États-Unis.
POLITICAL SCIENCE--American Government--General.
Diplomatic relations.
Terrorism--Government policy.
Terrorism--Prevention.
United States--Foreign relations--2009-2017.
États-Unis--Relations extérieures--2009-2017.
United States.
Electronic books.
HV6432 / .T39 2018eb
363.325/170973