An Application of Auto‐Correlation Analysis

Kretzmer, E. R.

doi:10.1002/sapm1950291179

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…However, the obvious problem with the law enforcement model is that it is premised on the notion that the terrorist or terrorist organization is within the enforcement jurisdiction of the victim state. [7] While this is an acceptable model to address domestic terrorism, transnational terrorism creates numerous challenges to the effectiveness of law enforcement. A state cannot exert extraterritorial law enforcement jurisdiction without the cooperation of the state in which the suspected terrorist is located.…”

Section: Armed Conflict and The Applicability Of Ihlmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Lawful Use of Targeted Killing in Contemporary International Humanitarian Law

MacDonald¹

2011

Journal of Terrorism Research

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Section: Armed Conflict and The Applicability Of Ihlmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Lawful Use of Targeted Killing in Contemporary International Humanitarian Law

MacDonald¹

2011

Journal of Terrorism Research

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“…Guidelines for these loans and grants were adopted by a commission appointed in 1982 by the Minister of Education and Culture and chaired by Moshe Katzav, Deputy Minister of Housing. 185 The commission defined "veteran" as including the parent or sibling of a person who has served in the I.D.F. A student from a family with four or more children and who is eligible as a veteran for a supplemental allowance for a child is eligible for a grant covering half tuition.…”

Section: Higher Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Apartheid outside Africa: The Case of Israel

Quigley¹

1991

IICLR

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The term "apartheid" evokes South Africa, but systematic racial discrimination is not unique to that nation. Charges have emerged from many quarters. Some aboriginal peoples claim they are victims. Religious-based states may violate the rights of racial groups that do not adhere to the religion. Racial groups not reflected in the power base are found in Africa and the Middle East, where colonial-drawn boundaries threw racial groups together in a single state. As Eastern Europe changes its political face, racial animosities are surfacing that may yield systematic oppression of minorities. The apartheid claim has been leveled in Israel, whose treatment of its minority population of Arabs has been the subject of controversy. The United Nations General Assembly called Zionism, the national ideology of Israel, "a form of racism and racial discrimination," a charge prompted primarily by Israel's treatment of the Arabs within its borders.' British historian Arnold Toynbee called Israel "a racialist state.. ." and said that "it is wrong that people feel differently about the rights and wrongs of the existence of the state of Israel versus white South Africa .... "2 Others have challenged this charge. Thomas Franck wrote that "[t]he South African problem has almost nothing in common" with that of Israel.' The term "racism" in the General Assembly resolution,

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