Global Terrorism
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The Cold War ended in the late 1980s and early 1990s as communist governments fell across Eastern Europe and Russia. This led to the rise of global terrorism as extremist groups formed in response to perceived Western influence and attacks against Muslim nations. Osama bin Laden and al Qaeda emerged during this time, carrying out terrorist attacks against US interests abroad in the 1990s. Their most infamous attack was on September 11, 2001 involving hijacked planes flown into the World Trade Center and Pentagon, marking a major escalation in global terrorism.
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MIddle East Unit, Islamic Fundamentalism
The document discusses the rise of religious fundamentalism and modern terrorism in the Middle East. It begins by covering the origins of fundamentalism, including the 1979 Iranian Revolution that overthrew the Shah and established an Islamic fundamentalist state led by Ayatollah Khomeini. It then discusses the rise of the Taliban in Afghanistan amid the Soviet invasion and US support for mujahideen fighters. Finally, it outlines the emergence of modern terrorism exemplified by the 1972 Munich Olympics attack and the rise of Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda in continuing terrorist actions against Western influence in Muslim regions.
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The document discusses how there is no agreed upon definition of terrorism internationally. While the UN has condemned terrorist acts, it has struggled to define terrorism due to disagreements over violence in national liberation movements. Terrorism has existed for millennia in different forms throughout history from Jewish resistance fighters against Rome to government sponsored terrorism during the French Revolution. Modern terrorism has included anarchist, religious, and domestic and international forms from groups like Al-Qaeda and movements in the Middle East. The 9/11 attacks and Mumbai attacks are discussed as examples that had large impacts and led countries like the US to engage in military action abroad while also increasing security measures domestically.
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1. In 1953, the United States and British governments orchestrated a coup to overthrow Iran's democratically elected Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh and reinstate the Shah of Iran to power.
2. This coup had serious long-term repercussions, including the 1979 Iranian Revolution that established an anti-Western theocracy, the hostage crisis, and increased terrorism.
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This document provides an overview of terrorism and the global war on terror. It defines terrorism and discusses its origins and history. It outlines different types of terrorism such as civil, political, non-political, and state terrorism. It discusses major terrorist organizations like Al-Qaeda, ISIS, Boko Haram, and the Taliban. It also covers the 9/11 attacks and modern terrorism. Finally, it outlines the roles of different countries and organizations in the global war on terror, including the US, UN, NATO, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.
Unit 14 lesson 4
The document discusses several Cold War conflicts outside of the major US-Soviet confrontations in Korea, Cuba, and Vietnam. It describes how the US opposed Communist influences in Nicaragua, Iran, and Afghanistan in line with its containment policy. In Nicaragua, the US initially supported the Somoza dictatorship but later backed anti-Communist Contras against the Sandinista government. In Iran, the US aided the Shah's Western-backed regime until the 1979 Iranian Revolution established an anti-American Islamic state under Ayatollah Khomeini. The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in the 1970s to prop up a Communist government also drew US support for anti-Soviet Muslim rebels.
The middle east_in_the_20th_century_and_today
The key events of the 20th century that shaped the history of the Middle East include:
1) The decline and collapse of the Ottoman Empire following World War I led to the establishment of new nation states in the Middle East under the mandate system and increased Arab nationalism.
2) The discovery and production of oil in the region in the early 20th century brought greater European and American influence over Middle Eastern governments and economies.
3) The creation of the state of Israel in 1948 and the subsequent Arab-Israeli conflicts, including the wars of 1967 and 1973, defined politics in the region and fueled the Palestinian struggle.
4) Independence movements in the mid-20th century led most territories in the
0647515
Terrorism has existed for over 2000 years, with the term being coined during the French Revolution. The UN defines terrorism as acts intended to cause death or harm to civilians to intimidate a population or government. Terrorism uses violence and fear to achieve political goals such as gaining attention, support, and coercing policy changes. Various terrorist groups have different ideological motivations such as nationalism, religion, politics, and anarchism. Major terrorist attacks over the years have caused thousands of deaths and injuries. Prevention of terrorism is important and requires education, surveillance, protection of citizens, and addressing root causes.
Iran (1).pptx
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This document discusses the events of September 11, 2001 and their significance. It provides background on the terrorist attacks, the terrorists involved like Osama Bin Laden, and the 19 hijackers who died in the attacks. It explores why the terrorists targeted the United States and the religious motivations of Al Qaeda. It also mentions memorials built at the site like the National September 11 Memorial and the Freedom Tower.
Terrorism & September 11th
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The document summarizes the history of Western influence and development in the Middle East from the decline of the Ottoman Empire to modern times. It discusses how European imperialism contributed to the breakup of the Ottoman Empire in the 19th century. Many former Ottoman lands came under European control, such as Britain's influence over Egypt. Nationalist movements emerged among Arab populations seeking independence. The establishment of Israel led to ongoing Arab-Israeli conflicts over Palestine. The Cold War saw the US and Soviet Union vie for influence in the region. The development of oil industry boosted some countries' economies but also led to tensions. Islamic fundamentalism emerged as a response to Westernization.
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This document provides a brief overview of some key events in modern Middle Eastern history that have contributed to the rise of Islamic revivalism and radical Islamist movements. It discusses how European imperialism and the collapse of the Ottoman Empire in the early 20th century weakened traditional Islamic authorities and identities. In response, various nationalist and Islamist movements emerged. Three pivotal events in 1979 - the Iranian Revolution, Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, and seizure of the Great Mosque in Mecca - inspired and mobilized Islamists while threatening secular regimes. This created permissive conditions for the spread of radical groups like Al-Qaeda and foreshadowed ongoing instability in the region.
The Rise of Al Qaeda (Term Paper)
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Final - Religion in Iran is primarily a vehicle to express opposition against...
Religion in Iran has often been used to oppose Western imperialism. After the 1953 CIA-backed coup that reinstated the Shah, Ayatollah Khomeini and other religious leaders used their influence and networks of mosques to speak out against the Shah's regime and its Western-leaning secularization policies. The 1979 Iranian Revolution that established the Islamic Republic combined religious and anti-Western sentiment, opposing the Shah's rule as a puppet of the West. Since then, Iran has supported international Islamic resistance groups opposing Western influence in the region as part of its revolutionary brand of political Islam. However, Iran has also cooperated with the West against shared threats like Al-Qaeda, showing religion is not purely defensive but can
Hum 104, Lecture notes 2014, class VIIIChapter 23, The Contempor.docx
The document provides a summary of global events from 1970-2014 in 3 sections:
1) 1970-2001: A period of optimism as globalization and a strong economy envisioned a peaceful, unified world. The first World Trade Center was built as a symbol of US power and global economy.
2) 2001-present: The 9/11 terrorist attacks challenged the global vision and marked the start of the "Age of Terrorism". Conflicts between the West and Islamic radicals increased with wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
3) 2008-present: The global financial crisis tempered optimism. The Arab Spring uprisings caused the West to rethink its relationship with the Islamic world. Global issues like terrorism,
Review ppt of sw asia history
1. Al Qaeda attacked the US on 9/11 because of US support for Israel and involvement in the Gulf War according to Osama Bin Laden.
2. The most dominant ethnic group in Southwest Asia is Arabs and the majority religion practiced is Islam.
3. The UN created the state of Israel in 1948 as a homeland for Jews, but Palestinians rejected it as unfair.
War in Afghanistan
Al-Qaeda was formed in the late 1980s in response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. It was led by Osama bin Laden and aimed to attack US interests. After 9/11, the US invaded Afghanistan to remove al-Qaeda and the Taliban regime harboring them. While the Taliban was removed from power, al-Qaeda and insurgent groups remain active as the US struggles to establish a stable democratic government in Afghanistan amid ongoing issues like a resilient Taliban, drug trafficking, and a difficult mountainous terrain.
17 471 15_19801988
The Reagan administration sought to reverse perceived declines in US national security and military strength during the 1970s. Reagan increased defense spending substantially to modernize US forces after a "decade of neglect." He also pursued an aggressive foreign policy including the invasion of Grenada, bombing of Libya, and covert support for anti-communist insurgencies. Reagan pursued arms control agreements with the Soviet Union to counter the domestic "nuclear freeze" movement and weaken Soviet military capabilities.
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Hum 104, Lecture notes 2014, class VIIIChapter 23, The Contempor.docx
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This document provides instructions for producing a campaign television ad for a candidate. It outlines five requirements: 1) Dividing roles and responsibilities among group members to complete a 1-2 minute ad. 2) Writing a script that highlights one or two issues in a positive way using one of the eight ad types discussed in class. 3) Practicing the ad numerous times before recording. 4) Including a storyboard, focus on 1-2 issues, be school appropriate, use one of the eight ad types, and include credits. 5) Peer assessment of individual and partner work. Groups will be evaluated on meeting requirements, use of class time, and teamwork.
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Lecture set from high school American Government class describing various types of campaign advertisements.
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This document outlines the roles, qualifications, terms of office, succession process, and campaign assignment for the U.S. presidency. It defines the president's roles as chief of state, chief executive, commander-in-chief, and others. The qualifications to be president are outlined as natural born citizen, minimum age of 35, and 14 years of U.S. residency. In the event a president can no longer serve, the vice president takes over, followed by the Speaker of the House and others according to the Presidential Succession Act of 1947. The campaign assignment asks students to develop a party platform and slogan/jingle for a school election.
01 - Primary and Caucus
The document describes the process for nominating and electing the President of the United States. It begins with candidates announcing their campaigns and campaigning in state primaries and caucuses. Delegates are then selected for the national conventions where each party nominates their candidate. Finally, the general election is held in November where Americans vote for either the Democratic or Republican candidate.
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Global Terrorism
- 1. The End of the Cold War Rise of Global Terrorism
- 2. Objectives Examine rise of global terrorism. Investigate biographical background of terror leader, Osama bin Laden.
- 3. Vocabulary mujahideen - Afghanistan guerilla fighter, “people doing jihad” Sunni/Shia Islam - sects of Islam determined by choices of Mohammed’s followers Ayatollah Khomeini - religious leader in Iran who oversaw the Iranian Revolution of 1979 terrorism - acts of violence intended to cause fear Saddam Hussein - leader of Iraq from 1979-2003 jihad - “struggle”; call for Islamic followers to strive for some change
- 4. Cold War Ends Evidence: Berlin Wall falls (1989) Germany Reunites - East and West (1990) Communist governments fall across East Europe (1989-90) Communist government falls in Russia (1991) USA ➙ still selling Big Macs
- 5. Why? Major factor: Money American economy stronger, able to grow through difficult times (market economy); Soviet economy inefficient (command economy) Arms Race Technology Innovation 1980s: US President Ronald Reagan
- 6. Afghanistan (Soviet “Afghan Trap”) Vietnam: US fails to win; unpopular; expensive (1950-1975) ➙ economically able to recover 1979 - USSR invades Afghanistan to ‘liberate’ Afghanistan Ill-prepared; local mujahideen prove stronger than expected Receive aid and support from many other countries, including US 1988 - USSR retreats ➙ failed to win; unpopular; expensive ➙ not able to economically recover Middle East ➙ chess board for superpowers
- 7. Middle East: Islam Middle East - many nations with different beliefs Most popular religion - Islam Fundamental difference in Islamic belief: Sunni and Shia Sunni: Believe that after Muhammad died, the Islamic faith was led by an elected leader (Abu Bakr) Shia: Believe that after Muhammad died, his family should lead (cousin Ali (Shia-t-Ali - party of Ali)
- 9. US Involvement Afghanistan - secret aid: military, money and training Iran - Long time US supported leader (Shah Rezi Pahlavi) overthrown; Ayatollah Khomeini ➙ Iran Hostage Crisis (1979) Iraq - US back Iraq in Iran-Iraq War (1984) ➙ retribution Israel & Palestinian conflict - consistently support Israel Net effect: Rising resentment of US
- 10. Terrorism Acts of violence intended to cause fear Goals can be political, religious or ideological; domestic or international 1970s - IRA (North Ireland) 1972 - Munich Olympics; ‘Black September’ (Palestine) 1983 - Beirut Bombing (Lebanon) 1988 - Pan Am Flight 103 (Libya) 1995 - Tokyo Subway - Sarin Gas (Japan) 1995 - Oklahoma City (US)
- 11. US - Gulf War I Iraq invades Kuwait US leads UN coalition of forces (1990-91) Did not invade Iraq or remove Saddam Hussein Why not? ➙ fear of more radical Shia government replacing Sunni government under Hussein (Buffer) US Troops in Saudi Arabia ➙ close to Mecca US Support of Israel ➙ their control of Jerusalem Net effect ➙ rising ANGER against US
- 12. Global Terrorism Strikes US Al Qaeda - political organization from mujahideen; other groups rise up too (Hamas, Islamic Jihad, etc.) Call for jihad 1993 - World Trade Center ➙ truck bomb 1998 - US Embassies in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania & Nairobi, Kenya ➙simultaneous bombing 2000 - USS Cole in Aden, Yemen ➙ bombing 2001 - World Trade Towers, Pentagon ➙ 9/11
Editor's Notes
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