The document discusses long term challenges in post-conflict rehabilitation. It notes that the roots of many contemporary conflicts stem from social and economic factors like low income, unequal resource distribution, and marginalization. Post-conflict peacebuilding must address the threats that caused conflicts to prevent recurrence. Key areas of focus include restoring security and governance, reintegrating refugees and displaced people, reconstructing infrastructure, and reigniting economic activity. A multidimensional approach is needed that ensures a transition from emergency relief to long-term development and establishes a long-term development framework early on.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. U.S. Special Operations Forces participated in an Emirati-backed Yemeni operation to secure populated areas and oil pipelines in Shabwah governorate, southern Yemen. The operation aims to degrade the ability of al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) to coordinate external attacks from safe havens in Yemen. AQAP militants withdrew from Shabwah to strongholds in neighboring Abyan governorate in response. The operation is unlikely to affect AQAP’s capabilities in the long term.
2. U.S. airstrikes targeted Islamic State of Iraq and al Sham (ISIS) forces in Libya mobilizing outside of Sirte city, the group’s former stronghold on the Mediterranean coast. ISIS retains the capability to recruit and train fighters despite losses inflicted by the U.S.-backed campaign to retake Sirte and subsequent airstrikes.
3. Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) ransoms hostages to fund its broader efforts to destabilize and replace West African states, as well as expel Western influence from the region. AQIM received at least $4.2 million in exchange for the release of Swedish and South Africa hostages in the past two months. AQIM will likely plan or support additional attacks on sites frequented by Western expatriates, continuing a campaign resumed by an AQIM affiliate in Mali in June.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. The Trump administration granted U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM) the authority to conduct offensive airstrikes against al Shabaab, al Qaeda’s affiliate in Somalia, in order to increase pressure on the group. AFRICOM commander General Waldhauser testified that support for the Somali Federal Government (SFG) as it addresses the spreading famine is critical. Al Shabaab, which kidnapped four World Health Organization aid workers on April 3, is already taking steps to control the delivery of aid to areas outside of SFG control.
2. The U.S. and its partners in Yemen may miss an opportunity to gain allies against al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) in southern Yemen. Pentagon spokesman Navy Capt. Jeff Davis reported the U.S. has conducted over 70 airstrikes against AQAP in Yemen this year, more than any other year in total. The pace of strikes and potential for collateral damage drove local leaders in Abyan governorate in southern Yemen to meet. The local leaders denounced support for terrorism of any kind, but also condemned civilian casualties and infrastructure.
3. The growing power of Libyan National Army (LNA) commander Khalifa Haftar, who leads the force that controls much of eastern Libya, will lead to increased conflict. The UN-backed Government of National Accord (GNA) is making concessions to bring Haftar into a political deal that would allow him to control Libya’s military. LNA forces are making a play for control of key oil and military sites in central and southwestern Libya. Haftar’s advance will spark backlash from his opponents throughout western Libya, however, and Haftar lacks the military power to win the resultant war.
The term piracy is defined as any illegal act of violence, detention or any other act of depredation committed for private ends by the crew or the passengers of a private ship or private aircraft and directed-
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. The Trump administration is weighing increased involvement in Libya that may tip the scale further in favor of Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar, the commander of the dominant militia force in eastern Libya. The administration might be considering a diplomatic presence of an intelligence coordination center in Benghazi. The reported policy discussion emerged after Haftar declared victory in Benghazi on July 5, ending a three-year effort to clear the city of Islamist militias and Salafi-jihadi groups. Haftar, backed by Egypt and the UAE, seeks to parlay his growing power into a leading role in a national political settlement. The U.S. must tread carefully when engaging with Haftar, whose quest to stabilize eastern Libya and eradicate political Islam has harmed democratic institutions and played in to extremist narratives.
2. Al Shabaab escalated attacks in northeastern Kenya in an attempt to turn Kenyan voters against the military intervention in Somalia before general elections in August. Militants beheaded nine civilians in Lamu County on the northern Kenyan coast July 9, four days after nearly 200 al Shabaab militants clashed with police forces in the same region. Kenyan warplanes conducted strikes targeting al Shabaab strongholds in the Boni Forest along the Somali border in response to the attacks.
3. The fracturing of the Yemeni state undermines U.S. policy in Yemen, which relies on the internationally recognized government led by President Abdu Rabbu Mansour Hadi. Hadi’s already weak administration is losing control of southern Yemen. The Transitional Political Council of the South, a rival body that seeks to form an independent governing entity for southern Yemen, announced the formation of a governmental structure on July 9.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. Al Qaeda celebrated key members of the September 11 attacks to commemorate the sixteenth anniversary of the attacks. Al Qaeda’s al Sahab media wing released the video will of one of the attackers, the first in five years. Al Sahab also released a letter from Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the architect of the September 11 attacks, addressed to President Barack Obama in 2015 claiming the attacks were a defensive measure. These propaganda pieces are part of al Qaeda’s effort to reinforce its role as a leader of the Salafi-jihadi movement. [Read Katherine Zimmerman’s landmark report: “America’s Real Enemy: The Salafi-Jihadi Movement.”]
2. The partnership between the al Houthi movement and former Yemeni president Ali Abdullah Saleh remains strained. Saleh’s General People’s Congress (GPC) party criticized the al Houthi movement’s attempt to replace Saleh loyalists within the al Houthi-Saleh unity government with al Houthi movement supporters. The al Houthi-Saleh bloc will not fracture while the Saudi-led coalition remains a threat to both groups, though Saleh actively seeks to negotiate terms for a settlement. [Sign up to receive CTP’s Yemen Situation Reports.]
3. Kenyan presidential candidates are threatening to escalate civil unrest in the country ahead of the October presidential election. President Uhuru Kenyatta threatened to impeach opposition leader Raila Odinga should Odinga win the presidency after Odinga’s party boycotted the first session of parliament. The current political battle is reminiscent of the 2007 election, which escalated to widespread political unrest. Al Shabaab is conducting an attack campaign against Kenyan forces to sway the election in favor of Odinga, who advocates withdrawing from the counter-al Shabaab mission in Somalia. [Read CTP’s US Counterterrorism Objectives in Somalia: Is Mission Failure Likely?]
The document provides a summary and assessment of various geopolitical events and security threats across multiple regions. Key points include: 1) Russia is attempting to broker a political solution in Yemen to secure naval access; 2) Leaders in Libya held talks signaling a potential political breakthrough; 3) Al Shabaab controls territory and enforces punishments in central Somalia. Threats from Al Qaeda, ISIS, and other militant groups are also assessed.
The document discusses long term challenges in post-conflict rehabilitation. It notes that the roots of many contemporary conflicts stem from social and economic factors like low income, unequal resource distribution, and marginalization. Post-conflict peacebuilding must address the threats that caused conflicts to prevent recurrence. Key areas of focus include restoring security and governance, reintegrating refugees and displaced people, reconstructing infrastructure, and reigniting economic activity. A multidimensional approach is needed that ensures a transition from emergency relief to long-term development and establishes a long-term development framework early on.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. U.S. Special Operations Forces participated in an Emirati-backed Yemeni operation to secure populated areas and oil pipelines in Shabwah governorate, southern Yemen. The operation aims to degrade the ability of al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) to coordinate external attacks from safe havens in Yemen. AQAP militants withdrew from Shabwah to strongholds in neighboring Abyan governorate in response. The operation is unlikely to affect AQAP’s capabilities in the long term.
2. U.S. airstrikes targeted Islamic State of Iraq and al Sham (ISIS) forces in Libya mobilizing outside of Sirte city, the group’s former stronghold on the Mediterranean coast. ISIS retains the capability to recruit and train fighters despite losses inflicted by the U.S.-backed campaign to retake Sirte and subsequent airstrikes.
3. Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) ransoms hostages to fund its broader efforts to destabilize and replace West African states, as well as expel Western influence from the region. AQIM received at least $4.2 million in exchange for the release of Swedish and South Africa hostages in the past two months. AQIM will likely plan or support additional attacks on sites frequented by Western expatriates, continuing a campaign resumed by an AQIM affiliate in Mali in June.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. The Trump administration granted U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM) the authority to conduct offensive airstrikes against al Shabaab, al Qaeda’s affiliate in Somalia, in order to increase pressure on the group. AFRICOM commander General Waldhauser testified that support for the Somali Federal Government (SFG) as it addresses the spreading famine is critical. Al Shabaab, which kidnapped four World Health Organization aid workers on April 3, is already taking steps to control the delivery of aid to areas outside of SFG control.
2. The U.S. and its partners in Yemen may miss an opportunity to gain allies against al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) in southern Yemen. Pentagon spokesman Navy Capt. Jeff Davis reported the U.S. has conducted over 70 airstrikes against AQAP in Yemen this year, more than any other year in total. The pace of strikes and potential for collateral damage drove local leaders in Abyan governorate in southern Yemen to meet. The local leaders denounced support for terrorism of any kind, but also condemned civilian casualties and infrastructure.
3. The growing power of Libyan National Army (LNA) commander Khalifa Haftar, who leads the force that controls much of eastern Libya, will lead to increased conflict. The UN-backed Government of National Accord (GNA) is making concessions to bring Haftar into a political deal that would allow him to control Libya’s military. LNA forces are making a play for control of key oil and military sites in central and southwestern Libya. Haftar’s advance will spark backlash from his opponents throughout western Libya, however, and Haftar lacks the military power to win the resultant war.
The term piracy is defined as any illegal act of violence, detention or any other act of depredation committed for private ends by the crew or the passengers of a private ship or private aircraft and directed-
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. The Trump administration is weighing increased involvement in Libya that may tip the scale further in favor of Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar, the commander of the dominant militia force in eastern Libya. The administration might be considering a diplomatic presence of an intelligence coordination center in Benghazi. The reported policy discussion emerged after Haftar declared victory in Benghazi on July 5, ending a three-year effort to clear the city of Islamist militias and Salafi-jihadi groups. Haftar, backed by Egypt and the UAE, seeks to parlay his growing power into a leading role in a national political settlement. The U.S. must tread carefully when engaging with Haftar, whose quest to stabilize eastern Libya and eradicate political Islam has harmed democratic institutions and played in to extremist narratives.
2. Al Shabaab escalated attacks in northeastern Kenya in an attempt to turn Kenyan voters against the military intervention in Somalia before general elections in August. Militants beheaded nine civilians in Lamu County on the northern Kenyan coast July 9, four days after nearly 200 al Shabaab militants clashed with police forces in the same region. Kenyan warplanes conducted strikes targeting al Shabaab strongholds in the Boni Forest along the Somali border in response to the attacks.
3. The fracturing of the Yemeni state undermines U.S. policy in Yemen, which relies on the internationally recognized government led by President Abdu Rabbu Mansour Hadi. Hadi’s already weak administration is losing control of southern Yemen. The Transitional Political Council of the South, a rival body that seeks to form an independent governing entity for southern Yemen, announced the formation of a governmental structure on July 9.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. Al Qaeda celebrated key members of the September 11 attacks to commemorate the sixteenth anniversary of the attacks. Al Qaeda’s al Sahab media wing released the video will of one of the attackers, the first in five years. Al Sahab also released a letter from Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the architect of the September 11 attacks, addressed to President Barack Obama in 2015 claiming the attacks were a defensive measure. These propaganda pieces are part of al Qaeda’s effort to reinforce its role as a leader of the Salafi-jihadi movement. [Read Katherine Zimmerman’s landmark report: “America’s Real Enemy: The Salafi-Jihadi Movement.”]
2. The partnership between the al Houthi movement and former Yemeni president Ali Abdullah Saleh remains strained. Saleh’s General People’s Congress (GPC) party criticized the al Houthi movement’s attempt to replace Saleh loyalists within the al Houthi-Saleh unity government with al Houthi movement supporters. The al Houthi-Saleh bloc will not fracture while the Saudi-led coalition remains a threat to both groups, though Saleh actively seeks to negotiate terms for a settlement. [Sign up to receive CTP’s Yemen Situation Reports.]
3. Kenyan presidential candidates are threatening to escalate civil unrest in the country ahead of the October presidential election. President Uhuru Kenyatta threatened to impeach opposition leader Raila Odinga should Odinga win the presidency after Odinga’s party boycotted the first session of parliament. The current political battle is reminiscent of the 2007 election, which escalated to widespread political unrest. Al Shabaab is conducting an attack campaign against Kenyan forces to sway the election in favor of Odinga, who advocates withdrawing from the counter-al Shabaab mission in Somalia. [Read CTP’s US Counterterrorism Objectives in Somalia: Is Mission Failure Likely?]
The document provides a summary and assessment of various geopolitical events and security threats across multiple regions. Key points include: 1) Russia is attempting to broker a political solution in Yemen to secure naval access; 2) Leaders in Libya held talks signaling a potential political breakthrough; 3) Al Shabaab controls territory and enforces punishments in central Somalia. Threats from Al Qaeda, ISIS, and other militant groups are also assessed.
CTP's Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of Iran and the al Qaeda network and its affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. A Libyan militia freed Saif al Islam al Qaddafi, the favored son of deceased Libyan dictator Muammar al Qaddafi, on June 9. Saif al Islam’s release coincides with increasingly visible activity by Qaddafi-era figures, as well as strategic advances by the Libyan National Army led by Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. These conditions threaten many Libyan stakeholders, especially political Islamists, who fear that Haftar will bring about the return of the regime. This fear strengthens hardline militias and Salafi-jihadi groups, particularly al Qaeda and its associates.
2. The current U.S. counterterrorism strategy in Somalia is unlikely to address the long-term threat posed by al Shabaab. U.S. Africa Command conducted an airstrike on an al Shabaab site in southern Somalia in response to attacks on Somali and African Union peacekeeping troops, which began an operation to degrade al Shabaab’s strongholds in southern Somalia this week. Al Shabaab displayed strength on multiple fronts, however. The group resurged in northern Somalia, where it seized a town, and continued campaigns to counter the Kenyan intervention in Somalia and degrade security in Mogadishu.
3. Al Qaeda emir Ayman al Zawahiri characterized the Muslim world as fighting a single war on many fronts. He called for the unity of the umma, or Muslim community, against external foes, reiterating a theme emphasized by al Qaeda clerics and leadership. Zawahiri’s statement reflects al Qaeda’s efforts to influence Salafi-jihadi groups in Syria, Yemen, and other conflict zones throughout the Muslim-majority world.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. Al Qaeda’s senior leadership seeks to shape the Syrian battlefield by broadening the scope of the conflict. Al Qaeda emir Ayman al Zawahiri admonished fighters in Syria to avoid nationalism and prepare for a protracted guerrilla war supported by the entire Sunni community. The “Imam Shamil Battalion,” likely a Central Asian group, claimed that Zawahiri ordered it to conduct the April 3 metro bombing in St. Petersburg, Russia, signaling that al Qaeda leadership may seek to shape Russia’s posture in Syria with external attacks.
2. Libyan National Army (LNA) commander Khalifa Haftar’s military expansion may undermine hopes for political reconciliation in Libya. A LNA-aligned political body signaled that it may be willing to participate in the UN-brokered political process and end a boycott of more than a year. Haftar’s forces are preparing to attack a base held by militias aligned with the UN-backed government, however. Haftar’s pursuit of a military solution may interrupt the long-awaited political dialogue.
3. Al Shabaab seeks to gain popular support by establishing itself as a humanitarian aid provider in rural Somalia. The group ambushed two convoys carrying Emirati Red Crescent and World Food Programme personnel near Mogadishu in April in an effort to deter international aid. Al Shabaab simultaneously facilitates aid delivery to vulnerable populations in southern and central Somalia. Al Shabaab aims to exploit Somalia’s catastrophic drought and famine conditions to challenge the authority of the Somali Federal Government, which will struggle to respond to the population’s needs.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network and its affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. The members of al Qaeda’s affiliate network coordinate closely to produce strategic messaging. Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) and al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) released a joint statement calling for attacks on Jews on July 16. The statement is a response to Israel’s temporary closure of al Aqsa Mosque on July 14 after three Arab Israeli gunmen killed two Israeli policemen in Jerusalem. AQAP and AQIM likely use secure communications or embedded personnel to rapidly coordinate messaging.
2. Country-wide protests are challenging the Moroccan state. Protest movements are coalescing around shared grievances against Morocco’s security forces, as well as unemployment and underdevelopment. Organizers are planning a national protest for July 20. The protests’ focus on security forces, on which the state relies, signals a possible threat to King Mohammed VI’s power as he seeks to meet protesters’ demands after several failed attempts.
3. The UN is pursuing a plan to transfer control of Yemen’s al Hudaydah port from the al Houthi-Saleh faction to a neutral party as a first step to resuming stalled ceasefire talks. Al Hudaydah is the al Houthi-Saleh faction’s only port. The UN effort, mediated by China, is intended to prevent a Saudi-led coalition offensive to seize al Hudaydah, which will have dire humanitarian consequences. The al Houthi-Saleh faction is unlikely to support the transfer of the port through the UN, which it sees as biased toward Saudi Arabia.
CTP's Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network, including its affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, the Maghreb, and the Sahel.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. Al Qaeda associate Jama’a Nusrat al Islam wa al Muslimeen (JNIM) attacked a resort near Bamako, the capital of Mali, signaling the possible return of a terror campaign targeting West African sites frequented by Western officials, tourists, and expatriates. Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) and affiliated groups conducted a series of attacks on hotels in Mali, Burkina Faso, and the Ivory Coast in late 2015 and early 2016. Four al Qaeda-linked groups merged to form JNIM in March 2017 and have since escalated an insurgency against Malian, French, and UN forces in northern Mali.
2. The Qatar diplomatic crisis is reverberating in the Horn of Africa region. Qatari peacekeeping troops withdrew from the contested border between Djibouti and Eritrea on June 14 after Eritrea severed diplomatic ties with Qatar. Eritrea deployed troops to the contested border for the first time since the 2008 border war, prompting Djibouti to place its military on alert.
3. Iranian support for the al Houthi-Saleh faction threatens navigational freedom in the Red Sea. Al Houthi-Saleh forces fired a surface-to-ship missile at an Emirati vessel near Mokha port on June 15, wounding one crewmember. The Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) or Lebanese Hezbollah likely provided technical support for past shore-to-ship attacks, including the October 2016 attacks on a U.S. warship near the Bab al Mandab Strait.
The NYPD counterterrorism division developed innovative intelligence-led policing strategies after 9/11 to prevent terrorism. They created over 1,000 officer counterterrorism bureau focused on human intelligence rather than traditional law enforcement. This included establishing overseas offices to partner with foreign investigators and determine threats. The NYPD approach combines crime fighting and intelligence gathering to anticipate threats and act on information. Key lessons include quality of life enforcement to reduce overall crime, random and unpredictable counterterrorism deployments as a deterrent, and using public affairs to publicize successes and readiness. The challenges are determining the appropriate "terrorist standard" for investigations and partner nations' criminal standards to enable arrest and prosecution of targets through information sharing and legal analysis.
PUBLIC-ORDER-AND-SAFETY, ENSURING PUBLIC ORDER AND SAFETY.pptxFlorentinoMartillan
Public order and safety refer to the general conditions that allow individuals to enjoy their rights and freedoms. This includes both legal and physical guarantees of freedom, security, and peace of mind. Governments work to protect public safety through policies carried out by law enforcement, emergency responders, and other public safety officers. The document then outlines several ways the government works to ensure public order and safety, such as improving partnerships between law enforcement and communities, enhancing cybersecurity awareness, and strengthening disaster resiliency. Reducing criminality and illegal drugs is another focus, guided by strategies to neutralize drug activities while providing rehabilitation support.
SECCON 2014 - Terrorism Dimensions – Countering the threat of terrorism ‘Stra...MesseIntl
Terrorism Dimensions – Countering the threat of terrorism ‘Strategies - Achieving nation security’
Sardar Shoukat Popalzai
President, Balochistan Economic Forum
Topics Covered:
• Terrorism Dimensions
• Global Insight on Terrorism
• Domestic Dimensions of Terrorism
• Countering Terrorism
• Terrorism: A Challenge to Political Government
• Terrorism Economic impact
• Terrorism & Media
A presentation on intelligence agencies and Mossad would provide an overview of the role and functions of intelligence agencies in general, and a specific focus on the Mossad, the national intelligence agency of Israel. The presentation would discuss the history and evolution of intelligence agencies, their methods of operation, and their importance for national security. Specific topics to be covered might include espionage, covert operations, and counter-terrorism. The presentation would also provide an in-depth analysis of the Mossad, including its organizational structure, its successes and failures, and its impact on global politics. Finally, the presentation might touch on the controversial nature of intelligence agencies and the ethical dilemmas associated with their work.
The document discusses various types and causes of terrorism around the world. It outlines terrorist groups and their objectives operating in several countries like Sri Lanka, China, Pakistan, India, and how they threaten global security. It also discusses the roles of different government agencies in combating terrorism and improving intelligence sharing. The document predicts that threats may increase in the future from cyber terrorism, biological warfare, nuclear weapons, and corporate hijackings.
The document outlines several main strategies for preventing terrorism in 3 paragraphs. Short-term strategies include incapacitation, deterrence through threats of retaliation, and averting planned attacks through intelligence. Situational prevention focuses on hardening vulnerable targets. Long-term strategies aim to reduce root causes of radicalization through social and political reforms, while also facilitating disengagement from terrorist groups. The main challenge is integrating short and long-term approaches so they complement rather than undermine one another.
Frank Stabub is a senior executive with extensive experience leading large public safety departments and implementing innovative programs. He currently serves as the Director of Public Safety for Indianapolis, overseeing 3,500 personnel across six divisions with a $425 million budget. Prior to this role, he held leadership positions with the New York City Police Department, White Plains Department of Public Safety, and various federal investigative agencies.
The document discusses cyber security challenges for Pakistan's national security. It highlights shortcomings in Pakistan's cyber security framework and policies. It outlines the key elements needed for a comprehensive national security framework, including strong leadership, clear policies and strategies, adequate funding and resources, and robust laws. It also discusses the roles and responsibilities of various government agencies and stakeholders in ensuring Pakistan's cyber security and the need to designate a lead agency to coordinate efforts. However, Pakistan currently lacks a coordinated cyber security architecture and mechanism.
The document discusses comparative police systems, including concepts such as globalization, transnational crime, and selected police models from countries like Japan, Singapore, and other ASEAN nations. It also covers topics like terrorism, drug trafficking, money laundering, human trafficking, and cybercrime. Key organizations discussed include INTERPOL, the Philippine Center on Transnational Crime (PCTC), the US National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC), and law enforcement agencies from various countries.
The Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Act 2019 aims to update terrorism offences to reflect the evolving threat and nature of radicalization, disrupt terrorism by enabling earlier police intervention, and ensure sentences properly reflect the seriousness of offences. Key measures include expanding terrorism offences to include online activity, increasing maximum penalties for preparatory offences, strengthening management of terrorist offenders after release, and conferring new stop and search powers at borders to counter hostile state activity. The Act is intended to ensure police and security services have the necessary powers to tackle terrorism and threats to national security.
Internal security and defence of pakistanNabeel Khalid
Internal security involves keeping peace within a country's borders through law enforcement and defense against internal threats such as terrorism, extremism, and sectarianism. A roadmap for Pakistan's internal security includes regularly discussing challenges, strengthening the National Counter Terrorism Authority, improving intelligence coordination, creating counterterrorism forces, and enhancing the roles of police, investigations, the judiciary, and media. Key agencies involved are the Defense and Interior Ministries, along with the military, paramilitary, and intelligence organizations under them.
cyber security and impact on national security (3)Tughral Yamin
The document discusses cyber security challenges for Pakistan's national security. It highlights shortcomings in Pakistan's cyber security framework and policies. It outlines the essential elements needed for a comprehensive security framework, including strong leadership, clear policies and strategies, adequate funding and resources, and robust laws and enforcement. It also discusses the types of cyber attacks, targets, implications for national security, and challenges in responding to attacks.
Intelligence as a set of permanent institutions dates back only to the second half of the nineteenth century. But as information and news - in the dictionary meaning used in English since the middle of the fifteenth century, of 'knowledge as to events, communicated by or obtained from another, especially military' - it has always been collected as part of warfare
For a military, it can mean knowledge of the enemy and can distinguish between to defeat and to lose because information means knowledge and knowledge are power. Analysts see it as a package of information pending for clarification, and policymakers consider they should be informed so that they can meet the needs, stated or understood.
Intelligence gathers under the same umbrella the informational component of national security, internal and external policies, as well as certain aspects of international security in the case of global cross-entities (states, organizations).
This presentation is built up by gathering information from different references (Book, Articles, and Newspapers) by the author.
CTP's Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of Iran and the al Qaeda network and its affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. A Libyan militia freed Saif al Islam al Qaddafi, the favored son of deceased Libyan dictator Muammar al Qaddafi, on June 9. Saif al Islam’s release coincides with increasingly visible activity by Qaddafi-era figures, as well as strategic advances by the Libyan National Army led by Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. These conditions threaten many Libyan stakeholders, especially political Islamists, who fear that Haftar will bring about the return of the regime. This fear strengthens hardline militias and Salafi-jihadi groups, particularly al Qaeda and its associates.
2. The current U.S. counterterrorism strategy in Somalia is unlikely to address the long-term threat posed by al Shabaab. U.S. Africa Command conducted an airstrike on an al Shabaab site in southern Somalia in response to attacks on Somali and African Union peacekeeping troops, which began an operation to degrade al Shabaab’s strongholds in southern Somalia this week. Al Shabaab displayed strength on multiple fronts, however. The group resurged in northern Somalia, where it seized a town, and continued campaigns to counter the Kenyan intervention in Somalia and degrade security in Mogadishu.
3. Al Qaeda emir Ayman al Zawahiri characterized the Muslim world as fighting a single war on many fronts. He called for the unity of the umma, or Muslim community, against external foes, reiterating a theme emphasized by al Qaeda clerics and leadership. Zawahiri’s statement reflects al Qaeda’s efforts to influence Salafi-jihadi groups in Syria, Yemen, and other conflict zones throughout the Muslim-majority world.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. Al Qaeda’s senior leadership seeks to shape the Syrian battlefield by broadening the scope of the conflict. Al Qaeda emir Ayman al Zawahiri admonished fighters in Syria to avoid nationalism and prepare for a protracted guerrilla war supported by the entire Sunni community. The “Imam Shamil Battalion,” likely a Central Asian group, claimed that Zawahiri ordered it to conduct the April 3 metro bombing in St. Petersburg, Russia, signaling that al Qaeda leadership may seek to shape Russia’s posture in Syria with external attacks.
2. Libyan National Army (LNA) commander Khalifa Haftar’s military expansion may undermine hopes for political reconciliation in Libya. A LNA-aligned political body signaled that it may be willing to participate in the UN-brokered political process and end a boycott of more than a year. Haftar’s forces are preparing to attack a base held by militias aligned with the UN-backed government, however. Haftar’s pursuit of a military solution may interrupt the long-awaited political dialogue.
3. Al Shabaab seeks to gain popular support by establishing itself as a humanitarian aid provider in rural Somalia. The group ambushed two convoys carrying Emirati Red Crescent and World Food Programme personnel near Mogadishu in April in an effort to deter international aid. Al Shabaab simultaneously facilitates aid delivery to vulnerable populations in southern and central Somalia. Al Shabaab aims to exploit Somalia’s catastrophic drought and famine conditions to challenge the authority of the Somali Federal Government, which will struggle to respond to the population’s needs.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network and its affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. The members of al Qaeda’s affiliate network coordinate closely to produce strategic messaging. Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) and al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) released a joint statement calling for attacks on Jews on July 16. The statement is a response to Israel’s temporary closure of al Aqsa Mosque on July 14 after three Arab Israeli gunmen killed two Israeli policemen in Jerusalem. AQAP and AQIM likely use secure communications or embedded personnel to rapidly coordinate messaging.
2. Country-wide protests are challenging the Moroccan state. Protest movements are coalescing around shared grievances against Morocco’s security forces, as well as unemployment and underdevelopment. Organizers are planning a national protest for July 20. The protests’ focus on security forces, on which the state relies, signals a possible threat to King Mohammed VI’s power as he seeks to meet protesters’ demands after several failed attempts.
3. The UN is pursuing a plan to transfer control of Yemen’s al Hudaydah port from the al Houthi-Saleh faction to a neutral party as a first step to resuming stalled ceasefire talks. Al Hudaydah is the al Houthi-Saleh faction’s only port. The UN effort, mediated by China, is intended to prevent a Saudi-led coalition offensive to seize al Hudaydah, which will have dire humanitarian consequences. The al Houthi-Saleh faction is unlikely to support the transfer of the port through the UN, which it sees as biased toward Saudi Arabia.
CTP's Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network, including its affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, the Maghreb, and the Sahel.
CTP’s Threat Update series is a weekly update and assessment of the al Qaeda network. The al Qaeda network update includes detailed assessments of al Qaeda’s affiliates in Yemen, the Horn of Africa, and the Maghreb and Sahel.
Below are the top three takeaways from the week:
1. Al Qaeda associate Jama’a Nusrat al Islam wa al Muslimeen (JNIM) attacked a resort near Bamako, the capital of Mali, signaling the possible return of a terror campaign targeting West African sites frequented by Western officials, tourists, and expatriates. Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) and affiliated groups conducted a series of attacks on hotels in Mali, Burkina Faso, and the Ivory Coast in late 2015 and early 2016. Four al Qaeda-linked groups merged to form JNIM in March 2017 and have since escalated an insurgency against Malian, French, and UN forces in northern Mali.
2. The Qatar diplomatic crisis is reverberating in the Horn of Africa region. Qatari peacekeeping troops withdrew from the contested border between Djibouti and Eritrea on June 14 after Eritrea severed diplomatic ties with Qatar. Eritrea deployed troops to the contested border for the first time since the 2008 border war, prompting Djibouti to place its military on alert.
3. Iranian support for the al Houthi-Saleh faction threatens navigational freedom in the Red Sea. Al Houthi-Saleh forces fired a surface-to-ship missile at an Emirati vessel near Mokha port on June 15, wounding one crewmember. The Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) or Lebanese Hezbollah likely provided technical support for past shore-to-ship attacks, including the October 2016 attacks on a U.S. warship near the Bab al Mandab Strait.
The NYPD counterterrorism division developed innovative intelligence-led policing strategies after 9/11 to prevent terrorism. They created over 1,000 officer counterterrorism bureau focused on human intelligence rather than traditional law enforcement. This included establishing overseas offices to partner with foreign investigators and determine threats. The NYPD approach combines crime fighting and intelligence gathering to anticipate threats and act on information. Key lessons include quality of life enforcement to reduce overall crime, random and unpredictable counterterrorism deployments as a deterrent, and using public affairs to publicize successes and readiness. The challenges are determining the appropriate "terrorist standard" for investigations and partner nations' criminal standards to enable arrest and prosecution of targets through information sharing and legal analysis.
PUBLIC-ORDER-AND-SAFETY, ENSURING PUBLIC ORDER AND SAFETY.pptxFlorentinoMartillan
Public order and safety refer to the general conditions that allow individuals to enjoy their rights and freedoms. This includes both legal and physical guarantees of freedom, security, and peace of mind. Governments work to protect public safety through policies carried out by law enforcement, emergency responders, and other public safety officers. The document then outlines several ways the government works to ensure public order and safety, such as improving partnerships between law enforcement and communities, enhancing cybersecurity awareness, and strengthening disaster resiliency. Reducing criminality and illegal drugs is another focus, guided by strategies to neutralize drug activities while providing rehabilitation support.
SECCON 2014 - Terrorism Dimensions – Countering the threat of terrorism ‘Stra...MesseIntl
Terrorism Dimensions – Countering the threat of terrorism ‘Strategies - Achieving nation security’
Sardar Shoukat Popalzai
President, Balochistan Economic Forum
Topics Covered:
• Terrorism Dimensions
• Global Insight on Terrorism
• Domestic Dimensions of Terrorism
• Countering Terrorism
• Terrorism: A Challenge to Political Government
• Terrorism Economic impact
• Terrorism & Media
A presentation on intelligence agencies and Mossad would provide an overview of the role and functions of intelligence agencies in general, and a specific focus on the Mossad, the national intelligence agency of Israel. The presentation would discuss the history and evolution of intelligence agencies, their methods of operation, and their importance for national security. Specific topics to be covered might include espionage, covert operations, and counter-terrorism. The presentation would also provide an in-depth analysis of the Mossad, including its organizational structure, its successes and failures, and its impact on global politics. Finally, the presentation might touch on the controversial nature of intelligence agencies and the ethical dilemmas associated with their work.
The document discusses various types and causes of terrorism around the world. It outlines terrorist groups and their objectives operating in several countries like Sri Lanka, China, Pakistan, India, and how they threaten global security. It also discusses the roles of different government agencies in combating terrorism and improving intelligence sharing. The document predicts that threats may increase in the future from cyber terrorism, biological warfare, nuclear weapons, and corporate hijackings.
The document outlines several main strategies for preventing terrorism in 3 paragraphs. Short-term strategies include incapacitation, deterrence through threats of retaliation, and averting planned attacks through intelligence. Situational prevention focuses on hardening vulnerable targets. Long-term strategies aim to reduce root causes of radicalization through social and political reforms, while also facilitating disengagement from terrorist groups. The main challenge is integrating short and long-term approaches so they complement rather than undermine one another.
Frank Stabub is a senior executive with extensive experience leading large public safety departments and implementing innovative programs. He currently serves as the Director of Public Safety for Indianapolis, overseeing 3,500 personnel across six divisions with a $425 million budget. Prior to this role, he held leadership positions with the New York City Police Department, White Plains Department of Public Safety, and various federal investigative agencies.
The document discusses cyber security challenges for Pakistan's national security. It highlights shortcomings in Pakistan's cyber security framework and policies. It outlines the key elements needed for a comprehensive national security framework, including strong leadership, clear policies and strategies, adequate funding and resources, and robust laws. It also discusses the roles and responsibilities of various government agencies and stakeholders in ensuring Pakistan's cyber security and the need to designate a lead agency to coordinate efforts. However, Pakistan currently lacks a coordinated cyber security architecture and mechanism.
The document discusses comparative police systems, including concepts such as globalization, transnational crime, and selected police models from countries like Japan, Singapore, and other ASEAN nations. It also covers topics like terrorism, drug trafficking, money laundering, human trafficking, and cybercrime. Key organizations discussed include INTERPOL, the Philippine Center on Transnational Crime (PCTC), the US National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC), and law enforcement agencies from various countries.
The Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Act 2019 aims to update terrorism offences to reflect the evolving threat and nature of radicalization, disrupt terrorism by enabling earlier police intervention, and ensure sentences properly reflect the seriousness of offences. Key measures include expanding terrorism offences to include online activity, increasing maximum penalties for preparatory offences, strengthening management of terrorist offenders after release, and conferring new stop and search powers at borders to counter hostile state activity. The Act is intended to ensure police and security services have the necessary powers to tackle terrorism and threats to national security.
Internal security and defence of pakistanNabeel Khalid
Internal security involves keeping peace within a country's borders through law enforcement and defense against internal threats such as terrorism, extremism, and sectarianism. A roadmap for Pakistan's internal security includes regularly discussing challenges, strengthening the National Counter Terrorism Authority, improving intelligence coordination, creating counterterrorism forces, and enhancing the roles of police, investigations, the judiciary, and media. Key agencies involved are the Defense and Interior Ministries, along with the military, paramilitary, and intelligence organizations under them.
cyber security and impact on national security (3)Tughral Yamin
The document discusses cyber security challenges for Pakistan's national security. It highlights shortcomings in Pakistan's cyber security framework and policies. It outlines the essential elements needed for a comprehensive security framework, including strong leadership, clear policies and strategies, adequate funding and resources, and robust laws and enforcement. It also discusses the types of cyber attacks, targets, implications for national security, and challenges in responding to attacks.
Intelligence as a set of permanent institutions dates back only to the second half of the nineteenth century. But as information and news - in the dictionary meaning used in English since the middle of the fifteenth century, of 'knowledge as to events, communicated by or obtained from another, especially military' - it has always been collected as part of warfare
For a military, it can mean knowledge of the enemy and can distinguish between to defeat and to lose because information means knowledge and knowledge are power. Analysts see it as a package of information pending for clarification, and policymakers consider they should be informed so that they can meet the needs, stated or understood.
Intelligence gathers under the same umbrella the informational component of national security, internal and external policies, as well as certain aspects of international security in the case of global cross-entities (states, organizations).
This presentation is built up by gathering information from different references (Book, Articles, and Newspapers) by the author.
This project involved designing the Australian Embassy in Hanoi. The images are site anaylsis and the cultural significance of the city and importance which were used to determine the final design
The document discusses recent terrorist attacks that have exposed vulnerabilities in protecting soft targets. It focuses on the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks where 10 men attacked multiple targets including the iconic Taj Mahal Hotel. Despite being warned of threats, security measures had been relaxed at the hotel. Over 60 hours, the attackers executed hostages and set fires while authorities struggled to respond effectively to the coordinated attacks across the city. The article argues that as terrorists evolve their tactics, security personnel must also evolve countermeasures to protect soft targets like hotels that have become more attractive to attackers.
Commodore RS Vasan, Head of Strategy and Security Studies at the Center for Asia Studies, offers insights into challenges of piracy off Somalia and in the Asian Pacific region. He notes that piracy significantly impacts global trade by disrupting freight movements and trauma to seafarers. While strong military response has helped in the short term, long term solutions require addressing piracy's roots on land. Collaboration between nations and industries is needed to make anti-piracy efforts more effective and sustainable.
This document discusses the growth of the private military and security company (PMSC) industry, with a focus on British companies. It notes that the UK is a major hub for PMSCs, with hundreds operating globally. Many British PMSCs are large corporations dominated by former military personnel. Iraq was a major incubator for the industry following the 2003 invasion, and British PMSCs continue to operate there providing security for governments and oil companies. The industry is also expanding into Africa to meet demand from extractive companies seeking security in unstable regions.
Educaterer India is an unique combination of passion driven into a hobby which makes an awesome profession. We carve the lives of enthusiastic candidates to a perfect professional who can impress upon the mindsets of the industry, while following the established traditions, can dare to set new standards to follow. We don't want you to be the part of the crowd, rather we like to make you the reason of the crowd.
Today's Effort For A Better Tomorrow
The document discusses various types and causes of global terrorism, including political and non-political terrorism, state terrorism, and terrorist groups operating in different countries like Sri Lanka, China, Pakistan, India, and others. It also outlines counter-terrorism strategies used by governments, such as intelligence agencies, paramilitary forces, and international cooperation. Emerging threats discussed include cyber-terrorism, biological warfare, nuclear threats, corporate hijackings, and other forms of terrorism.
Malayalam poem-Vivekananda Paarayil(recited by Santhosh Kumar Kana)santukana
This Malayalam poem titled VIVEKANANDA PAARAYIL(at the Vivekananda rock) written by Mahakavi P.Kunhiraman Nair gives a vivid description of the sunset and sunrise at Kanyakumari and goes on to capture the spiritual significance of the Vivekananda rock. For the poet, the rock with the eternal presence of Swami Vivekananda is symbolic of the spiritual contribution of India to the world that can't be destroyed by the mighty waves of adversity. The poem is recited by Mr.Santhosh Kumar Kana, teacher in Kendriya vidyalaya, Bangalore.
Dreams have been studied since ancient times. They occur during REM sleep and can help process emotions and solve problems. Babies spend more time in REM sleep which may aid development. Daydreams occur between sleep and wakefulness while false awakenings and lucid dreams involve realizing one is dreaming. Nightmares reflect fears and need addressing while facts show everyone dreams and dreams are important for health.
Indian cinema is the largest film industry in the world, producing close to 1000 films annually in various regional languages. It began in the late 1890s and has since developed a global following. The industry is based primarily in Mumbai and produces films in many Indian languages. It has influenced filmmaking in other parts of Asia and the Middle East. Major directors have found success abroad and Indian films are screened in over 90 countries. The golden age of Indian cinema was between the late 1940s-1960s and produced acclaimed films that competed at Cannes. Regional cinema also flourished particularly in Bengal, Tamil Nadu, and Kerala.
The document discusses autism, a mental disorder that affects social interaction, communication, and behavior. It causes difficulties in forming relationships and responding to the environment. Symptoms typically appear in early childhood and can range from mild to severe. The causes are unclear but are thought to involve genetic and biological factors. While there is no cure, treatment focuses on education and managing symptoms.
The document discusses the Ashcan School, a group of realist artists in the early 20th century who painted scenes of daily life in New York City. It profiles several prominent Ashcan School artists including Robert Henri, George Bellows, William Glackens, George Luks, Everett Shinn, and John Sloan. It also discusses the photographers Jacob Riis and Lewis Hine who documented urban poverty and advocated for social reform through their photos. The document provides biographical details on the artists and analyzes some of their notable works which depicted common people and scenes of city streets, tenements, and working class life.
The document discusses several top engineering colleges in India, including IIT Delhi, IIT Guwahati, IIT Kharagpur, NIT Tiruchirappalli, NIT Surathkal, IIIT Allahabad, MSRIT Bangalore, and RVCE Bangalore. It provides details about the establishment year, courses offered, infrastructure, and facilities available at each institution.
Dreams have been studied since ancient times. They occur during REM sleep and can help process emotions and solve problems. Babies spend more time in REM sleep which may aid development. Daydreams occur between sleep and wakefulness while false awakenings and lucid dreams involve realizing one is dreaming. Nightmares reflect fears and need addressing while facts show everyone dreams and dreams are important for health.
Agha Shahid Ali said he was at the "ghat of the only world" when he died because he was a great dreamer who dreamed of finishing his journey in life and arriving at the other side. Ghats are steps leading down to a river for ritual bathing and cremation, so "ghat of the only world" refers to arriving at the point of transition between this life and the afterlife or next world. Shahid faced terminal cancer bravely and maintained his wit and positivity until the end, dreaming of being reunited with his mother after his death.
FUTURE SCARY....English project by RAJINIsantukana
1) The writer is 58 years old but appears much older due to severe kidney problems caused by a lifelong lack of water.
2) Society has changed drastically as water shortages have worsened - people now use minimal water, trees and vegetation are gone, and the environment is severely degraded.
3) The writer feels guilty for not heeding warnings when younger, and their children now suffer the consequences of environmental destruction that may make life on Earth unsustainable in the near future.
The document appears to be a collection of random words and phrases with no clear meaning or connection between them. It includes the words "mirror", "liar", "truth", and references Sylvia Plath and becoming a lake, but there is no overall theme or story that can be discerned from these isolated elements.
This presentation is based on the extract INDIGO from Louis Fischer's book on Gandhiji. This extract is prescribed for class xii in English textbook-Flamingo.
केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
Apna Punjab Media is a Punjabi newspaper that covers local and global news, cultural updates, and community events. It's a trusted source for Punjabi-speaking communities, offering a mix of traditional values and modern insights into Punjab's vibrant life and heritage.
विवादास्पद फिल्म के ट्रेलर से गाली-गलौज वाले दृश्य हटा दिए गए हैं, और जुर्माना लगाया गया है। सुप्रीम कोर्ट और बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट दोनों ने फिल्म की रिलीज पर रोक लगा दी है और उसे निलंबित कर दिया है। पहले यह फिल्म 7 जून और फिर 14 जून को रिलीज होने वाली थी, लेकिन अब यह 21 जून को रिलीज हो रही है।
Why We Chose ScyllaDB over DynamoDB for "User Watch Status"ScyllaDB
Yichen Wei and Adam Drennan share the architecture and technical requirements behind "user watch status" for a major global media streaming service, what that meant for their database, the pros and cons of the many options they considered for replacing DynamoDB, why they ultimately chose ScyllaDB, and their lessons learned so far.
Recent years have seen a disturbing rise in violence, discrimination, and intolerance against Christian communities in various Islamic countries. This multifaceted challenge, deeply rooted in historical, social, and political animosities, demands urgent attention. Despite the escalating persecution, substantial support from the Western world remains lacking.
15062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
17062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
La defensa del expresidente Juan Orlando Hernández, declarado culpable por narcotráfico en EE. UU., solicitó este viernes al juez Kevin Castel que imponga una condena mínima de 40 años de prisión.
मद्रास उच्च न्यायालय के सेवानिवृत्त न्यायाधीश और केंद्र और राज्य सरकार के नौकरशाहों सहित आठ अन्य लोगों की अध्यक्षता वाली एक उच्च स्तरीय समिति ने 2021 में NEET परीक्षा को खत्म करने की सिफारिश की थी। महत्वपूर्ण बात यह है कि रिपोर्ट में 2010-11 में ग्रामीण पृष्ठभूमि से तमिल छात्रों की संख्या में 61.5% की भारी गिरावट को दर्शाया गया है। इसके बजाय मेट्रो छात्रों में वृद्धि दर्ज की गई है।
projet de traité négocié à Istanbul (anglais).pdfEdouardHusson
Ceci est le projet de traité qui avait été négocié entre Russes et Ukrainiens à Istanbul en mars 2022, avant que les Etats-Unis et la Grande-Bretagne ne détournent Kiev de signer.
18062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
लालू यादव की जीवनी LALU PRASAD YADAV BIOGRAPHYVoterMood
Discover the life and times of Lalu Prasad Yadav with a comprehensive biography in Hindi. Learn about his early days, rise in politics, controversies, and contribution.
19 जून को बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट ने विवादित फिल्म ‘हमारे बारह’ को 21 जून को थिएटर में रिलीज करने का रास्ता साफ कर दिया, हालांकि यह सुनिश्चित करने के बाद कि फिल्म निर्माता कुछ आपत्तिजनक अंशों को हटा दें।
La defensa del expresidente Juan Orlando Hernández, declarado culpable por narcotráfico en EE. UU., solicitó este viernes al juez Kevin Castel que imponga una condena mínima de 40 años de prisión.
Christian persecution in Islamic countries has intensified, with alarming incidents of violence, discrimination, and intolerance. This article highlights recent attacks in Nigeria, Pakistan, Egypt, Iran, and Iraq, exposing the multifaceted challenges faced by Christian communities. Despite the severity of these atrocities, the Western world's response remains muted due to political, economic, and social considerations. The urgent need for international intervention is underscored, emphasizing that without substantial support, the future of Christianity in these regions is at grave risk.
https://ecspe.org/the-rise-of-christian-persecution-in-islamic-countries/
Federal Authorities Urge Vigilance Amid Bird Flu Outbreak | The Lifesciences ...The Lifesciences Magazine
Federal authorities have advised the public to remain vigilant but calm in response to the ongoing bird flu outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu.
10. OBJECTIVE TO PAY TRIBUTE TO THE ONES WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE RECENT STRIKES. TO PRESENT MY SUGGETIONS TO TACKLE TERROR STRIKES IN INDIA.
11. “WHAT IS TERRORISM?”
12. Terrorism is the systematic use of terror resorted to by groups or persons for political or other ideological ends. Although it is almost as old as human race itself, the word terrorism was used in reference to the Reign of Terror during the French Revolution. In the modern era not withstanding various preventive machineries to check its growth terrorism is posing major challenges to the world.
13.
14. “ If something concrete is not done, India forever will continue to be a sitting duck and an easy prey for terrorists to carry on their Bloody Game.”
17. WANTED: A single, unified internal set up to guard against major terror strikes. The immediate priority to raise the level of preparedness and also the speed and decisiveness of response to terror strikes.
18. ACTION PLAN GET experts and career police officers with experience in security and counter terrorism to head crucial departments in Home Ministry. ACT on reports on police reforms and implement multipurpose national i-cards. ENSURE co-ordination among intelligence agency.
19. RED TAPE needs to be cut in making purchases for internal security. SACK top officials for negligence leading to terror strikes. SEGREGATE internal security from the other functions of Ministry of Home Affairs.
21. EXPLORE a range of diplomatic and economic sanctions, withdrawing most favored nation status and keeping hold on sports and cultural links. SET a timeline for Pakistan to dismantle terror infrastructure. Use legal instruments such as the SAARC conventions on terrorism.
24. ACTION PLAN MOUNT a sustainable diplomatic campaign to build international pressure by providing evidence of Pakistan’s complicity. EXPLOIT the divisions within Pakistan and expose it’s weaknesses in Baluchistan, FATA and PoK.
28. ACTION PLAN CONTROL rooms manned round-the-clock by energetic officers. SPECIAL Weapons And Tactics(SWAT) team of 100 men in each city capable of withstanding and repelling heavy assaults.
29. INCREASE in man power. POLICE MEN to be trained in on-ground operational exercises for high building interventions. BETTER training for all personnel. REORIENTATION of police men from a FIR based post crime approach to a pro-active initiative-based approach.
31. WHAT THE NSG LACKS? Transport is pathetic: The force does not have armored vehicles for operations in urban environment. Bulletproof clothing, bulletproof helmets with inbuilt communication devices an night vision equipment.
32. Lights and collapsible metal ladders. Rader imaging equipment to see through walls and anti-material rifles to penetrate them.
33. State - of – the – art versions of superior rifles, hand grenades and other weaponry. Situational awareness equipments. Small explosive charges to open holes in walls.
35. ACTION PLAN RECURIT at least 6000 more species in the Intelligence Bureau within the next 3 months. MAKE all the information given by intelligence agencies actionable and accountable grading the input.
36. DEVELOP a central database of inputs which can be accessible to all intelligence units and be a reservoir for information. STRENGTHEN the intelligence gathering ability of the local police stations.
38. “Build a security fortress around all the megacities so that they are capable of tackling any kind of emergency independently.”
39. ACTION PLAN CREATE a city level force comprising armed forces. IDENTIFY and move to protect the most vulnerable spots in the city.
40. STRENGTHEN the informer network, coordinate with intelligence, customs and tax agencies. ESTABLISH a centralized control room to monitor suspicious activities.
43. “Indian borders continue to be porous. With attacks from sea posing a new threat, there is a need for watertight coastal security strategy.”
44. ACTION PLAN BORDER fencing to be completed on priority. VACANCIES in CISF(Central Industrial Security Force) and BSF(Border Security Force) to be augmented to enhance border protection.
45. MAJOR vital installations to be identified and protected. SECURITY engineering to be made mandatory for all projects before clearances is issued. COASTAL command and Maritime advisor must liaise with the eight ministers which look after maritime issues.
48. ACTON PLAN CONFESSIONS made before a police officer, SP or above should be admissible as evidence in court. NO presidential pardon for those awarded death penalty in terror act.
49. GOVERNMENT should ensure that while implementing anti-terror laws the principles of federal policy are not infringed upon. ANTI-TERROR law should have provisions for monitoring telephones and e-mails and regulating financial transactions. PROVISIONS have to be backed up by a comprehensive witness protection program to ensure safety and security to the witnesses.
53. “A hawk eye needs to be kept on easily available AMMONIUM NITRATE.”
54. The Explosive Substance Act must be amended to include Ammonium Nitrate, a commonly used fertilizer with explosive properties. Regulate the sale of Ammonium Nitrate. The government needs to promote research urgently to find safer fertilizers.
55. ACTION PLAN HEED the advice of the intelligence agencies. ENSURE amendments of Prevention of Money Laundering Act(PMLA) are passed soon.
56. THE FINANCIAL INVESTIGATION UNIT should be brought under the umbrella of Multi- Agency Centre. PLUG the routes commonly used to smuggle RDX into India.