U. S. RESPONSE TO TERRORISM PART III APRIL, 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Regions the United States has been Politically Involved with Since The Fall Of The Soviet Union Indicator 5-6.1: Use a map to identify the regions of the.
Advertisements

Homeland Security and the Future of Criminal Justice.
“International Organizations” Training Session 11 Feb 2015.
The War on Terror 2001-present. Background to 9/11/2001 Osama Bin Laden and Al Qaeda – “the Base” – Islamic Fundamentalism: Islam is under attack from.
Exploring American History Unit X – Modern America Chapter 31– America Looks to the Future Section 2 – George W. Bush in Office.
Bell Ringer. US-U9-L5 SSUSH25 G. Analyze the response of President George W. Bush to the attacks of September 11, 2001, on the United States, the war.
Aftershocks of Abu Ghraib Scandal Story broke - April 2004 Donald immediately after – Bush refused resigned Nov after in Afghanistan and Iraq May 2004.
PPA 573 – Emergency Management and Homeland Security Lecture 9b - Department of Homeland Security Strategic Plan.
MAXWELL SECURITY AUTHORITY. THE THREAT: The TERROR PLOT of AL QAEDA.
How September 11, 2001, Changed America Lesson 33-3 The Main Idea A horrific attack on September 11, 2001, awakened the nation to the threat of terrorism.
Evolution of Terror US History II August 27, 2009.
The Fight Against Terrorism
Section 4 The George W. Bush Presidency Assess the outcome of the 2000 presidential election. Explain the goals and achievements of George W. Bush’s domestic.
The Post 9/11 Wars © 2011Clairmont Press. September 11, 2001 On the morning of September 11 th, 2001, a terrorist organization, al- Qaeda, hijacked four.
The 21 st Century Begins Present Chapter 32.
US CONFLICTS IN THE MIDDLE EAST (1991- Present)
The U.S. and Terrorism: The Path to 9/11 Mr. Bach United States History.
Terrorist group that took credit for crashing planes into WTC & Pentagon Islamic Fundamentalist group that hid Osama bin Laden & controlled Afghanistan.
Warm-up: Define foreign policy and globalization : a policy pursued by a nation in its dealings with other nations process by which national economies,
Origins of Iraq & Afghanistan Wars Soviets Invade Afghanistan US lends support to “Mujahideen”
Warm-up: What is foreign policy? a policy pursued by a nation in its dealings with other nations, designed to achieve national objectives.
THE WAR ON TERRORISM Sec Pages September 11, 2001 Prime suspect, Osama bin Laden Muslim – someone who believed in and practices the religion.
Modern Themes in World History Group 5 Presentation By Apolo Rizk, Kelly McMullin, Saima Karim, Marissa Orlando, Jonathan Greechan, Courtney Cline, and.
Terrorism Test Review Game Everyone starts with $20 Each numbered question is worth $5 for the correct answer. Incorrect answer=$0 awarded for that question.
10 th American History Unit III- U.S. Foreign Policy World War II - Today Nixon-Bush #9 George Bush’s Foreign Policy.
Changes Provoked by the 9/11 Attack  Various changes in the U.S. legislation  Exceptional number of adopted policies  Change of Americans’ perceptions.
George Bush.
Why did the US oppose Iraq invading Kuwait?. Conflicts in the Middle East.
Unit 11—Chapters 19 – 20 The 1980s to the Present CSS 11.8, 11.9, 11.10,
War and Terrorism A project by: Will Moore, Chris Starr, and Kevin Ting Will Moore, Chris Starr, and Kevin Ting.
1998: The House of Representatives votes to impeach President Clinton.
THE TERRORIST CHALLENGE September 11. The terrible events of September 11, 2001, “changed everything.”
The War in Afghanistan Ms. Dennis and Mr. Patten.
9/11 September 11, 2001 Cypress Woods High School.
US / Al Qaeda / Interventionism Terrorism Since WWII Cold War and the Middle East Pre – WWII Colonialism v. US Economic Colonialism US and Israel Islamic.
9/11 and its Impact, Young & Kent: International Relations since 1945.
Terrorism The planned use (or threat) of violence to bring about political, economic, religious, or ideological change –Hamas –Al Qaeda.
9/11 and the War on Terror Goal 12. Election of 2000 The Election of 2000 was between George W. Bush (republican) and Al Gore (democrat). The election.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Terrorism and Global Security.
September 11, Events leading up to 9/11- 1 st WTC bombing in ‘93.
Today we will identify and describe the events of September 11 th, By discussing what happened that day and how it impacted our nation. To understand.
Today’s Issues: The US and Canada Ch. 8 Intro to Geography.
Effects of 9/11. Department of Homeland Security USA PATRIOT Act Invasion of Afghanistan Invasion of Iraq?? Less formal effects?
9/11 Terrorist Attacks and US Response. 9/11 Terrorist Attacks As you watch the video, you will need to create.
Do-First Review Foreign Policy Notes. IE: 4 Major Reasons for US Involvement in affairs of other countries 1)Why does the United States get involved in.
Section 4 The George W. Bush Presidency Terms and People George W. Bush – the Republican winner of the 2000 presidential election, he is the son of George.
Warm-up: What is foreign policy?
Objectives Assess the outcome of the 2000 presidential election.
OPEN-NOTES TEST TOMORROW NOTES-CHECK #s 64 and 65 TOMORROW
AFGHANISTAN The Facts…
Middle East Relations And Terrorism
Terrorism Part II.
War on Terrorism By Sam, John and Joel.
How September 11, 2001, Changed America Lesson 33-3
Terrorism Strikes the United States
Objectives Assess the outcome of the 2000 presidential election.
Post 9/11 America.
Objectives Assess the outcome of the 2000 presidential election.
Bush and Obama.
George W. Bush Lecture 7.
9/11.
Modern Conflicts.
Post Cold War America AP US History.
Modern America 1982—Present PART 5 OF 5
Objectives Assess the outcome of the 2000 presidential election.
Record the following notes on the Right Side of your notebook
George W. Bush and 9/11.
Persian Gulf War: Iraq & Kuwait
Presentation transcript:

U. S. RESPONSE TO TERRORISM PART III APRIL, 2013

“WHAT OTHER MILITARY PROGRAMS HAS US USED…?”  COVERT METHODS  1. “Extraordinary rendition”: secret programs for secret locations  Detainees taken to secret prisons in Egypt, Syria, Uzbekistan, & Algeria  Extreme methods to gather info

#2  Guantanamo Bay  “Black site” CIA  Prisons—Obama wants them closed

GITMO

GITMO PROTEST

#3: DRONE ATTACKS  UAV: Unmanned Aerial Vehicle  Remote control  CIA has targeted Afghanistan, Pakistan, Yemen, & Somalia  Since 2004: militants in Pakistan killed  Large number of civilians killed, villages attacked

DRONES

REMOTE CONTROL

CONTROVERSIAL

DRONES  Unacknowledged, but known  Successful against al Qaeda  2009: 58 attacks  2010: 117 attacks  Controversial: a. civilians attacked & killed b. secret, so difficult to determine legitimacy of attacks—no public debate or discussion

DRONES  Assassination of terrorist leaders—no prisoners or trials of leaders  Anwar al-Awlaki—anti-US cleric  Debate: illegal or legal?  Government defense: Military enemies of USA, threats to US security

OTHER MEASURES AGAINST AL QAEDA & TERRORISM  ECONOMIC WEAPONS: 1.Clinton: block $ transactions b/ al Qaeda & US companies, citizens 2. Bush: Banks & charities sending $ to terrorists 3. US pressures foreign banks al Qaeda cannot use “normal” banks—uses couriers 4. US: more funding for HEW in nations where terrorism is a problem

O’Bama—June, 2009  “We…know that military power alone is not going t solve the problems in Afghanistan and Pakistan.”

Post 9/1 relations b/ US et al.  Uk, France, Russia, et al  Diplomatic support  Shared intelligence  Opposition to war in Iraq  Opposition to treatment of terrorists  O’Bama has reached out to Muslim world

O’Bama at Al-Azhar U, Cairo 6/2009  “I have come here to seek a new beginning b/ the US & Muslims around the world; one based upon mutual interest and mutual respect; one based upon the truth that America & Islam are not exclusive, and need not be in competition. Instead, they overlap, & share common principles— principles of justice & progress; tolerance & dignity of all human beings.”

Pakistan  US ally  Previous support of Taliban  Pos 9/11 allowed US troops based in Pakistan  And, US lifted sanctions caused by Pakistani nuclear test in 1998  Pakistani border: haven for terrorists—key problem

Bin Laden  His death: problem; increased tensions b/ US & Pakistan  Abbottabad: 1 mile from military academy; 40 miles from capital city  Pakistani intelligence??  Pakistanis angry that US entered w/o permission  Pakistan: doesn’t feel like an = partner in fight against al Qaeda & Taliban

Domestic Security  Balance b/ principle & security  Department of Homeland Security  Created by Bush 43  Response to domestic terrorism  Key issues:  Civil defense  Trade  Infrastructure  Visitors & Immigration  Border Control

Civil Defense  Prepare for domestic attack  Stockpiling meds & vaccines  Responses to chemical, biological, or nuclear attack  Hurricane Katrina response was alarming  More funding for emergency ops, communications, hospital preparedness

Trade  Economic openness  International trade: $3 trillion  Increased traffic of goods— complications  In a crisis: transportation system (and trade) was shut down  Challenge: how to keep transportation functioning

Infrastructure  Transportation  Telecommunications equipment  Water & power supplies: critical to sound economy

Infrastructure  Limited areas: oil deliveries in regional ports  Attack on a port can paralyze US economy  E. G., US Cole in Yemen in 2000  New challenges strain Coast Guard personnel & equipment

Visitors/Immigration  2010: 60 million visitors in USA  9/11 hijackers: foreign nationals  FBI received info on 2 9/11 hijackers relating to U. S. Cole—could not find them  INS: no luck  No awareness of immediate threat, so no nitification of FAA, et al

Visitors/Immigaration  How to keep track of overstay or misuse visa  Need more personnel  Need technology that enables shared intell b/ all US agencies  US openness is key to economic success: immigration brings skills and labor supply

Border Control  Thousands of miles of borders  350 international points of entry into USA  Vulnerable to: 1) illegal economic immigration; 2) drug smuggling; 3) entrance of international terrorists  Safety vs. surveillance

Shared Intelligence  Homeland Security Department works with USICS Customs Service Border Patrol Et al  Need: updated electronic information systems—p. 27

QUESTIONS TO PONDER  1. Whys has the USA been targeted by terrorists?  2. Why do some think that many Americans will die on American soil?  3. Why and with whom has the US forged many alliances in the war on terror?

CONTINUED  4. Name 5 domestic issues that the USA faces in the war on terror. Explain 2 in detail.