Difference between revisions of "Antiterrorism"
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
* [[Terroristic tactics]] | * [[Terroristic tactics]] | ||
| − | * | + | * Perpetural Wars: [[War on Terror]] and [[War on Drugs]] |
* [[Charlie Hebdo]]: [[Essay:France Pays Dearly - Liberal Gun Control Laws and Gun Free Zones that Welcome Terrorists]] | * [[Charlie Hebdo]]: [[Essay:France Pays Dearly - Liberal Gun Control Laws and Gun Free Zones that Welcome Terrorists]] | ||
* [[Second Amendment]]: [[Constitutional carry]], [[Self-defense]], [[Home security]], and [[Defense]] against [[Tyranny]] and [[Terrorism]] | * [[Second Amendment]]: [[Constitutional carry]], [[Self-defense]], [[Home security]], and [[Defense]] against [[Tyranny]] and [[Terrorism]] | ||
Revision as of 23:10, January 12, 2015
Antiterrorism is a term used to describe any effort to limit, oppose, or eradicate terrorist forces. Antiterrorism tactics include ways of detecting terrorist acts before they are committed (such as surveillance), identifying terrorist personnel from regular civilians, and displaying a show of force to discourage terrorist activities.
An example of an antiterrorist policy is Israel permitting its citizens to carry weapons. This has helped to cut down on terrorist attacks there.[1]
See Also
- Terroristic tactics
- Perpetural Wars: War on Terror and War on Drugs
- Charlie Hebdo: Essay:France Pays Dearly - Liberal Gun Control Laws and Gun Free Zones that Welcome Terrorists
- Second Amendment: Constitutional carry, Self-defense, Home security, and Defense against Tyranny and Terrorism
- Gun control - key element to create a Muslim theocracy police state