This edited volume focuses on contemporary terrorism challenges that remain serious in the Indo-Pacific region long after the seminal terrorist attacks on 11 September 2001. The chapters in this book assess the key threats and counter-terrorism responses of South and Southeast Asia to these on-going challenges.
This edited volume focuses on contemporary terrorism challenges that remain serious in the Indo-Pacific region long after the seminal terrorist attacks on 11 September 2001.
Since then, the emergence of the new terrorism has been epitomised by rise of radical Islamist terrorist groups such as Al Qaeda and the Islamic State. Through the use of new terrorism techniques and strategies, such movements have been able to transform themselves into worldwide, global jihadist movements. While both Al Qaeda and the Islamic State have suffered greatly from vigorous and sustained global counter-terrorism operations led by the United States, their local affiliates in the Indo-Pacific, as well as other local radical Islamist and non-Islamist groups, have continued to pose serious terrorist challenges in the Indo-Pacific region. While the threat has somewhat abated in recent times in Southeast Asia, the terrorist threat remains very serious in South Asia. The chapters in this book assess the key threats and counter-terrorism responses of South and Southeast Asia to these on-going challenges.
This book will be indispensable to students, scholars and policy makers working on Asian Security, Politics, International Relations and the security dynamics of the Indo-Pacific region. The chapters in this issue were originally published as a special issue of Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism.
Introduction: contemporary terrorism challenges and responses in the
Indo-Pacific.
1. The Indonesian military and counter terrorism in Poso,
20152022.
2. Countering radical terrorist ideology through psywar: lessons
from the Malayan Emergency.
3. Women, intelligence and countering terrorism
(CT) in Indonesia: Where are the women?
4. Militant jihadist exploitation of
youth and young adult vulnerabilities in the Maldives.
5. Evolving dynamics
of China-Pakistan counter-terrorism cooperation.
6. An Indonesian way of
P/CVE and interpreting the whole-of-society approach: lessons from civil
society organisations.
7. The false dawns over Marawi: examining the
post-Marawi counterterrorism strategy in the Philippines.
Andrew T. H. Tan is Non-Resident Principal Fellow at the Institute for Indo-Pacific Affairs, New Zealand, and was previously Professor of Security Studies at Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia. He specialises in defence studies, terrorism and regional security and is the author, co-author, editor or co-editor of 24 books.
Julian Droogan is Associate Professor and Director of Research and Innovation at the Department of Security Studies and Criminology at Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia. He is also Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism (Routledge). His academic research focuses on online extremism, terrorism and disinformation.
Nell Bennett has a PhD from Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia, in terrorism and insurgency. Dr Bennett is Managing Editor of the Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism and is research fellow with the Blue Security Consortium and La Trobe Asia.
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