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Click for more Straight Arrow News video commentary
Click for more Straight Arrow News video commentary
Is the Islamic State in Crisis?May 4, 2022
Houthi threat to Middle East means US must respondFebruary 16, 2022
Let’s not legitimize and empower Taliban with US collaborationJanuary 28, 2022
Over-the-horizon not enough to keep US safe from Afghan terror threatDecember 3, 2021
Houthi threat to Middle East means US must respondFebruary 16, 2022
Let’s not legitimize and empower Taliban with US collaborationJanuary 28, 2022
Over-the-horizon not enough to keep US safe from Afghan terror threatDecember 3, 2021
On Salafi-jihadism and counterterrorism
On Salafi-jihadism and counterterrorism
The War on Terror | reThink Tank
AEI, September 11, 2017The War on Terror | reThink Tank
After the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, the United States went to war against terrorism. Sixteen years later, Salafi-jihadi terror shows no signs of abating. Al Qaeda has survived despite the death of Osama bin Laden. The rise of ISIS has introduced an extreme new face to global terrorism, and losing territory in Syria, Iraq, and Libya hasn't stopped them from gaining new recruits. AEI's Katherine Zimmerman argues that to win the war on terror, the United States must redefine its enemy. Instead of killing terrorism's leaders, the US must work to stop Salafi-jihadism — the ideology of terror — from spreading.
click for more on Salafi-jihadism and counterterrorism
click for more on Salafi-jihadism and counterterrorism
AEI, February 2, 2014
AEI, September 10, 2013
AEI, August 6, 2013
AEI, November 9, 2011
AEI, September 30, 2011
AEI, September 10, 2013
AEI, August 6, 2013
AEI, November 9, 2011
AEI, September 30, 2011
On Yemen and the region
On Yemen and the region
Yemen War: How the conflict affects the United States | IN 60 SECONDS
AEI, November 2, 2016Yemen War: How the conflict affects the United States | IN 60 SECONDS
The war in Yemen is not simply a regional conflict, but will also affect United States security interests. Katherine Zimmerman, AEI Research Fellow, explains how the proxy war in Yemen between Saudi Arabia and Iran has implications for al Qaeda, ISIS, and the war in Syria.
click for more on Yemen and the region
click for more on Yemen and the region
AEI, November 17, 2017
AEI, October 14, 2016
AEI, March 27, 2015
AEI, February 17, 2012
AEI, June 7, 2011
AEI, May 18, 2011
AEI, October 14, 2016
AEI, March 27, 2015
AEI, February 17, 2012
AEI, June 7, 2011
AEI, May 18, 2011
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