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A collection of case studies of terrorist rehabilitation programmes
from around the world, this book examines the wide-ranging
methodologies of terrorist deradicalisation initiatives adopted by
different countries globally. It contextualises these programmes as
they were initiated and explains the factors that led to their
relative success, failure or continuity. The different typology of
rehabilitation modes acts as a guide to establishing a framework
and a starting point for any deradicalisation and rehabilitation
programme. These case studies demonstrate practical examples of how
the theories can be applied to achieve real results. This book is
an indispensable resource for researchers, practitioners and
policy-makers in the field of Terrorist Deradicalisation and
Rehabilitation.
A collection of case studies of terrorist rehabilitation programmes
from around the world, this book examines the wide-ranging
methodologies of terrorist deradicalisation initiatives adopted by
different countries globally. It contextualises these programmes as
they were initiated and explains the factors that led to their
relative success, failure or continuity. The different typology of
rehabilitation modes acts as a guide to establishing a framework
and a starting point for any deradicalisation and rehabilitation
programme. These case studies demonstrate practical examples of how
the theories can be applied to achieve real results. This book is
an indispensable resource for researchers, practitioners and
policy-makers in the field of Terrorist Deradicalisation and
Rehabilitation.
The post 9/11 era has produced structured rehabilitation programmes
in a wide range of countries including Saudi Arabia, Singapore,
Pakistan, Malaysia, Egypt, Iraq, and Uzbekistan. There are also ad
hoc and emerging programmes in Nigeria, China, Indonesia,
Bangladesh, Denmark, Germany, United Kingdom, and Nepal. Due to the
threat from global Islamist terrorist groups, including al-Qaeda
and the Islamic State (IS), the focus has tended to be on Islamist
groups. However, Sri Lanka also has a multifaceted rehabilitation
programme that was created after the ethno-nationalist Liberation
Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) group was defeated in 2009, which can
teach us some valuable lessons. This book consists of a series of
case studies of different terrorist rehabilitation initiatives that
have been attempted around the world. Each initiative is critically
analysed to develop a sound understanding of the significance of
different approaches and strategies of terrorist rehabilitation in
helping potential terrorists integrate back into society. Sharing
and examining case studies, by both practitioners and scholars,
this book provides vital tools to address the challenges faced by
practitioners of terrorist rehabilitation programmes.
The threat of terrorism, if not adequately managed, is likely to
increase exponentially. As terrorist groups' influence and networks
spread globally, a concerted effort in counterterrorism strategy is
critical to mitigating the threat they present. Governments facing
the threat of terrorism are typically strengthening their law
enforcement, military and intelligence capabilities, but more
complex initiatives such as deradicalisation and terrorist
rehabilitation are more time-consuming and less attention-grabbing
and so tend to be neglected. It is all too easy to 'do'
rehabilitation ineffectively or to simply ignore it altogether.
This is unfortunate, as an effective rehabilitation strategy can
yield dividends over the longer term. Every committed terrorist is
a potential recruiter, whether in prison or at liberty, for more
terrorists. Even in death, they can potentially be presented as
martyrs. Conversely, successfully rehabilitated terrorists can be
valuable assets in the public relations theatre of battle. There is
no single, simple solution to the challenges of deradicalisation
and rehabilitation, but this book places examples of best practice
within a robust, but flexible, conceptual framework. It gives
guidelines for establishing and implementing a successful
deradicalisation or rehabilitation programme, derived from a series
of empirical case studies of successful projects around the world.
It sets out both the necessary and desirable facets of such a
programme, identifying which areas to prioritise and where budgets
can be best spent if resources are tight. The authors provide
detailed case studies of each step to illustrate an approach that
has worked and how best to replicate this success.
The post 9/11 era has produced structured rehabilitation programmes
in a wide range of countries including Saudi Arabia, Singapore,
Pakistan, Malaysia, Egypt, Iraq, and Uzbekistan. There are also ad
hoc and emerging programmes in Nigeria, China, Indonesia,
Bangladesh, Denmark, Germany, United Kingdom, and Nepal. Due to the
threat from global Islamist terrorist groups, including al-Qaeda
and the Islamic State (IS), the focus has tended to be on Islamist
groups. However, Sri Lanka also has a multifaceted rehabilitation
programme that was created after the ethno-nationalist Liberation
Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) group was defeated in 2009, which can
teach us some valuable lessons. This book consists of a series of
case studies of different terrorist rehabilitation initiatives that
have been attempted around the world. Each initiative is critically
analysed to develop a sound understanding of the significance of
different approaches and strategies of terrorist rehabilitation in
helping potential terrorists integrate back into society. Sharing
and examining case studies, by both practitioners and scholars,
this book provides vital tools to address the challenges faced by
practitioners of terrorist rehabilitation programmes.
The threat of terrorism, if not adequately managed, is likely to
increase exponentially. As terrorist groups' influence and networks
spread globally, a concerted effort in counterterrorism strategy is
critical to mitigating the threat they present. Governments facing
the threat of terrorism are typically strengthening their law
enforcement, military and intelligence capabilities, but more
complex initiatives such as deradicalisation and terrorist
rehabilitation are more time-consuming and less attention-grabbing
and so tend to be neglected. It is all too easy to 'do'
rehabilitation ineffectively or to simply ignore it altogether.
This is unfortunate, as an effective rehabilitation strategy can
yield dividends over the longer term. Every committed terrorist is
a potential recruiter, whether in prison or at liberty, for more
terrorists. Even in death, they can potentially be presented as
martyrs. Conversely, successfully rehabilitated terrorists can be
valuable assets in the public relations theatre of battle. There is
no single, simple solution to the challenges of deradicalisation
and rehabilitation, but this book places examples of best practice
within a robust, but flexible, conceptual framework. It gives
guidelines for establishing and implementing a successful
deradicalisation or rehabilitation programme, derived from a series
of empirical case studies of successful projects around the world.
It sets out both the necessary and desirable facets of such a
programme, identifying which areas to prioritise and where budgets
can be best spent if resources are tight. The authors provide
detailed case studies of each step to illustrate an approach that
has worked and how best to replicate this success.
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