The World & I Online Magazine, ONline Archive and Educational Resource  
World & I School | World & I Homeschool | World & I College | World & I Library
Username:   Password:      Subscribe Now   Register   About Us | Contact Us | FAQs      
The World & I Archive Peoples of the World Book Reviews Worldwide Folktales Fathers of Faith
Search  
Sort by: Results Listed:
Date Range:    Advanced Search

The World & I Magazine
 
Current Issue
The Arts
Life
Natural Science
Culture
Book World
Modern Thought
  Resources
American Waves
Book Reviews
Fathers of Faith
Footsteps of Lincoln
Millennial Moments
Peoples of the World
Profiles in Character
Traveling the Globe
Writers and Writing

Using American Force Bears Fruit


Article # : 10347 

Section : Current Issues
Issue Date : 12 / 1986  2,815 Words
Author : Narayan Keshavan
Narayan Keshavan is a freelance writer who specializes in United Nations affairs.

       If asked to name one person who could take credit for opening the eyes of the West to the pernicious dangers of terrorism and methods to combat it, many specialists on the subject would name Benjamin Netanyahu, the charismatic ambassador from Israel to the United Nations. In two separate interviews with this writer, Netanyahu, who many in the Likud party believe has potential to emerge as a future prime minister of Israel, spoke on terrorism with passion and verve. Excerpts from the interviews follow:
       
        Has there been a reassessment on your part of the phenomenon of terrorism since the United States bombed terrorist targets in Libya?
       
        There has been a confirmation that the very basic thesis of combating terrorism is correct: Mainly that when terrorism is challenged it recedes. There is no question that both Libya and Syria dropped several planned operations because of the American action in Libya. Libya's [Muammar] Qaddafi and Syria are scurrying and trying to distance themselves from terrorism, especially after they were caught red-handed in several instances.
       
        You mean the instance in London?
       
        Yes. London and elsewhere as well. The exposure and the belief that some sort of a military sanction was coming has caused a reduction in terrorism activity by not supporting, even euphemistically, terrorist attacks.
       
        Would you specifically attribute this change to the U.S. action in ... (1920 of 16285 Characters)
Read Full Article

Copyright © 2004 The World & I Online. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy