About Book

This book analyses the preventative confinement of suspected terrorists with regard to different models of counter-terrorism policy within the context of international human rights law. The book is written from a global perspective drawing on cases and practice from different jurisdictions including the US, the UK and Australia.This book explores the complex intersection of counter-terrorism strategies, preventive detention, and international human rights law. It critically examines the practice of detaining suspected terrorists without trial, evaluating the tension between national security imperatives and the protection of individual freedoms. The text highlights the legal and ethical challenges posed by preventive detention, assessing its alignment with international human rights standards. It also explores alternative approaches to addressing radicalization and terrorism, promoting the balance between effective security measures and safeguarding fundamental rights.