Terrorism and Counterterrorism in Asia: A Compass | ISPI
Salta al contenuto principale

Form di ricerca

  • ISTITUTO
  • PALAZZO CLERICI
  • MEDMED

  • login
  • EN
  • IT
Home
  • ISTITUTO
  • PALAZZO CLERICI
  • MEDMED
  • Home
  • RICERCA
    • OSSERVATORI
    • Asia
    • Cybersecurity
    • Europa e Governance Globale
    • Geoeconomia
    • Medio Oriente e Nord Africa
    • Radicalizzazione e Terrorismo Internazionale
    • Russia, Caucaso e Asia Centrale
    • Infrastrutture
    • PROGRAMMI
    • Africa
    • America Latina
    • Global Cities
    • Migrazioni
    • Relazioni transatlantiche
    • Religioni e relazioni internazionali
    • Sicurezza energetica
    • DataLab
  • ISPI SCHOOL
  • PUBBLICAZIONI
  • EVENTI
  • PER IMPRESE
    • cosa facciamo
    • Incontri su invito
    • Conferenze di scenario
    • Formazione ad hoc
    • Future Leaders Program
    • I Nostri Soci
  • ANALISTI

  • Home
  • RICERCA
    • OSSERVATORI
    • Asia
    • Cybersecurity
    • Europa e Governance Globale
    • Geoeconomia
    • Medio Oriente e Nord Africa
    • Radicalizzazione e Terrorismo Internazionale
    • Russia, Caucaso e Asia Centrale
    • Infrastrutture
    • PROGRAMMI
    • Africa
    • America Latina
    • Global Cities
    • Migrazioni
    • Relazioni transatlantiche
    • Religioni e relazioni internazionali
    • Sicurezza energetica
    • DataLab
  • ISPI SCHOOL
  • PUBBLICAZIONI
  • EVENTI
  • PER IMPRESE
    • cosa facciamo
    • Incontri su invito
    • Conferenze di scenario
    • Formazione ad hoc
    • Future Leaders Program
    • I Nostri Soci
  • ANALISTI
Dossier

Terrorism and Counterterrorism in Asia: A Compass

Sergio Miracola
|
Antonio Talia
21 aprile 2019

Terrorism is becoming a growing concern in Asia: More than 250 people have been reported killed and hundreds more injured after at least seven explosions have hit churches and several hotels in Sri Lanka on April 21, Easter Sunday. Other countries in Asia have been hit in recent years, too, especially after the progressive demise of the Islamic State in the Middle East. From the struggle against ISIS in Rodrigo Duterte’s Philippines, to China’s complex Xinjiang issue, to Pakistan’s and Afghanistan’s hardships, Asian countries are tackling the threats posed by global and local terrorist organizations with different strategies, and different outcomes. The same goes for Central Asian countries, where terrorism threatens political stability, and some of the benefits governments hope to gain through the Chinese Belt and Road Initiative. What are the main terrorist groups operating in Asia? How are China, India, Bangladesh, Indonesia or Thailand reacting to the threats of local terrorist groups or foreign fighters returning from the Middle East? And what impact do their countermeasures have on minorities and their rights?  

Terrorism in Asia Beyond Jihadism
Vivian Hagerty
Valens Global
Foreign fighters: A Problem for Asian Countries, Too
Francesco Marone
ISPI Research Fellow
Terrorism in Central Asia: Between facts and fiction
Alessandro Rippa
University of Colorado Boulder
Afghanistan and Pakistan: Five Terrorisms
Antonio Giustozzi
ISPI Associate Research Fellow
India: Tackling the Radicalization of Tamil Muslims
Vikram Rajakumar
Consultant, South Asian politics and terrorism
Counterterrorism in Bangladesh: Lessons from a Multi-Stakeholder Approach
Syed Munir Khasru
IPAG
,
Abdullah Ar Rafee
IPAG
Terrorism and Counterterrorism in China: the case of Xinjiang
Sergio Miracola
ISPI
The Enemy Within: Indonesia and Malaysia’s Fight against Daesh
Andrea Passeri
University of Bologna
The Struggle for Mindanao: Jihad and Counterterrorism in Duterte’s Philippines
Antonio Talia
Journalist
Thailand's Southern Worries and the IS Threat
Massimo Morello
Journalist

Ti potrebbero interessare anche:

Afghanistan, One Year Later
Giuliano Battiston
Freelance Journalist and Researcher, Director of Lettera 22
,
Nicola Missaglia
ISPI Research Fellow
One Year After the Taliban Takeover, Afghanistan Is Adrift
Giuliano Battiston
Freelance Journalist and Researcher, Director of Lettera 22
Who Opposes the Taliban? Old Politics, Resistance and the Looming Risk of Civil War
Fabrizio Foschini
Afghanistan Analysts Network
Afghanistan: Obstacles and Lines of Action for Diplomacy
Vittorio Sandalli
Ambassador of Italy to Afghanistan
From Insurgency to Ministries: Assessing the Taliban’s Year in Power
Antonio Giustozzi
King's College London
Afghan Women and Human Rights under the Taliban Regime
Huma Saeed
Leuven Institute of Criminology

Tags

Asia terrorism
Versione stampabile

Edited by

Sergio Miracola
ISPI Associate Research Fellow
Antonio Talia
Journalist
This is an updated version of a dossier originally published on December 11, 2018

SEGUICI E RICEVI LE NOSTRE NEWS

Iscriviti alla newsletter Scopri ISPI su Telegram

Chi siamo - Lavora con noi - Analisti - Contatti - Ufficio stampa - Privacy

ISPI (Istituto per gli Studi di Politica Internazionale) - Palazzo Clerici (Via Clerici 5 - 20121 Milano) - P.IVA IT02141980157