Multilateral Counter-Terrorism:
-
Writen byPeter Romaniuk - PublisherRoutledge
- Year2010
This book provides a detailed analysis of multilateral counter-terrorism efforts, focusing on the role of international institutions such as the United Nations in shaping global responses to terrorism. Romaniuk examines the political dynamics behind international counter-terrorism cooperation, highlighting both collaboration and conflicts among states. The book explores key areas such as counter-terrorism financing, law enforcement coordination, intelligence sharing, and diplomatic challenges. It also critically evaluates the effectiveness of multilateral initiatives and their impact on global security. In an era of transnational terrorism and complex security challenges, multilateral approaches to counter-terrorism remain crucial. The book’s analysis of the UN’s role and international cooperation mechanisms is highly relevant, given ongoing debates on global counter-terrorism policies, human rights considerations, and geopolitical tensions affecting collaboration. With evolving threats such as cyberterrorism and extremism, the book’s insights into multilateral governance and policy frameworks continue to be significant. Romaniuk’s work is an essential resource for understanding the intricacies of global counter-terrorism efforts. It provides a comprehensive overview of international cooperation mechanisms and their limitations, making it valuable for policymakers, researchers, and students in terrorism studies and global security.

