War seems to be the fate of Afghanistan: peace may not be in the cards.
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Author: Phil Gurski
Phil Gurski is the President and CEO of Borealis Threat and Risk Consulting Ltd. Phil is a 32-year veteran of CSE and CSIS and the author of six books on terrorism.
In this episode, Borealis talks to a Canadian who has been involved in training ‘man’s best friend’ for four decades.
An Islamist terrorist group claimed responsibility for a suicide car bombing in Rijeka, Croatia in October 1995.
What do we do with those who say they joined terrorist groups but did nothing violent? Borealis weighs in on this topic.
Chechen terrorists killed as many as 20 people in an attack on that country’s parliament in October of 2010.
A Pakistani suicide bomber killed 43 people and wounded 150 in southeastern Iran in 2009.
When terrorism cases come to court it is necessary to prove that ideology drove a (planned) act of violence. Why do we need to do that? Isn’t violence simply violence?
The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine assassinated the Israeli Tourism Minister at a hotel in Jerusalem in October 2001.
ISIS claimed responsibility for an October 2016 stabbing in Hamburg, Germany in which a 16-year-old boy was killed.
In October of 1991, LTTE terrorists massacred 285 people, mostly Muslims, in a village in Sri Lanka.