Terrorism, Inc.: The Financing of Terrorism, Insurgency, and Irregular Warfare

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Terrorism, Inc.: The Financing of Terrorism, Insurgency, and Irregular Warfare Page 44

by Colin P. Clarke Ph. d.

West Africa, 13; and arms trafficking, 11; weapons supply in, 15

  West Bank, 109, 110

  West Belfast, 41

  Western Europe: human trafficking, 12; prison, and extremism, 21; terrorist attack in, 183

  Wilayat al-faqih, 87

  Williams, Phil, 9, 10, 156

  Women: education and Taliban, 129; kidnapping by ISIS, 159; trafficking, 12, 77, 156

  World Bank, 26

  World Trade Center, 61, 136

  Yargulkhel, 145

  Yasfa dairy company, 99

  Yassin, Sheikh Ahmed, 107, 112

  Yemen: Al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) in, 24, 138, 145–46; hawala networks, 138; kidnapping risk, 9

  Yudhawinata, Pandu, 92

  Zakat, 127, 135

  Zakir, Mullah, 129

  Zalikhel, 145

  Zelin, Aaron, 165

  Zhahar, Mahmoud, 107

  Ziad, Sheikh Mohammad Fouad Abu, 107

  About the Author

  COLIN P. CLARKE, PhD, is an Associate Political Scientist at the RAND Corporation, where his research focuses on insurgency and counterinsurgency; unconventional, irregular, and asymmetric warfare (including cyber); and a range of other national and international security issues and challenges. At the Matthew B. Ridgway Center for International Security Studies, he is an affiliated scholar with research interests related to transnational terrorism and violent non-state actors. He is also an adjunct professor at the University of Pittsburgh, where he teaches courses on international organized crime and threat finance. At Carnegie Mellon University, Clarke teaches contemporary comparative political systems and diplomacy and statecraft, and Grand Strategy in the United States. In 2011, he spent three months embedded with Combined Joint Inter-Agency Task Force (CJIATF) Shafafiyat in Kabul, Afghanistan, working on anticorruption efforts and analyzing the nexus between terrorists, drug traffickers, and a range of political and economic power brokers.

 

 

 


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