Completed Case Studies

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Completed Case Studies Completed Crisis Management Case Studies Case Name Country 1967 Six Day War Case Study Israel 1968 Student Massacre at Tlatelolco Mexico 1974 Turkish Military Intervention in Cyprus Cyprus 1987 U.S. Stock Market Crash United States 1998 U.S. Embassy Bombings in East Africa United States 2000 Presidential Election United States 2005 New York City Transit Strike United States 2006-2007 Georgia Water Crisis United States 2007 South Korean Hostage Crisis in Afghanistan Afghanistan 2008 Mumbai Terror Attacks India 2008 Political Crisis in Thailand Thailand 2008 Waste Emergency in Naples Italy A Bloody May in the Spring of Beirut Lebanon A Case Study on the Virginia Tech Massacre United States Abu Ghraib Crisis United States Accident at Three Mile Island United States Air Traffic Controllers Labor Strike United States Air Traffic Controllers Strike 1981 United States Albanian Pyramid Schemes Albania Anthrax Letters and Brentwood Mail Facility United States Apollo 13 United States Aracinovo Crisis in Macedonia Macedonia Asian Financial Crisis in South Korea South Korea Asian Financial Crisis: IMF Intervention in Indonesia Indonesia Assassination Attempt on President Reagan United States Attica Prison Riot September 1971 United States Baia Mare Cyanide Spill Hungary Baia Mare Disaster Hungary Bankruptcy of Banka Baltija Slovenia Bhopal Gas Tragedy India Biker Wars in Scandinavia Sweden Bolivian Political Crisis – 2008 Bolivia Breakdown of Pastrana's Peace Process Colombia United British Government and BSE Crisis Kingdom Buan Crisis in South Korea South Korea Buan Crisis of Nuclear Waste Disposal Facility South Korea Bucky Phillips Manhunt United States Bush Rejection of Kyoto Protocol United States California Wildland Fires 2003 United States Completed Crisis Management Case Studies Case Name Country Capital Relocation Project in Korea South Korea Cheonggyecheon Restoration Project 2002 South Korea China SARS Crisis Management 2003 China Collapse of Concorde Boulevard Bridge Canada Collapse of the Silver Bridge United States Columbia Space Shuttle Disaster United States Columbine High School Shootings United States Communal Riots in Malegaon India Contamination of Black River United States Cote d’Ivoire Post Electoral Deadlock Cote d’Ivoire Crash of Sibir Airlines 1812 Ukraine Crisis at Enron United States Crisis at Panmujom, Korea 1976 (DMZ One Tree) United States Democratic Republic of Crisis in Congo: Conflict in the North Kivu Province Congo Crisis in Sicily: The Assassination of Giovanni Falcone by La Cosa Nostra on May 23, 1992 Italy Cryptosporidium Outbreak in Milwaukee United States Cuban Missile Crisis United States Currency Crisis in South Korea of 1997 South Korea Cyanide Contamination of the Tisza and Danube Rivers Hungary Daewoo Group Financial Crisis South Korea Decision Making Process in the Initial Humanitarian Response to the 2010 Haitian Earthquake Haiti Denmark Cartoon Crisis Denmark Disaster in Waco United States Downfall of Arthur Andersen United States Duke University Lacrosse Scandal United States Earthquake in Posocje Region 1998 Slovenia Economic Overheating in Estonia Estonia Election Bombing in Andhra Pradesh, India India Epidemic Among Harbor Seals 1988 Netherlands Estonia Flight Hijacking (1994 Aeroflot) Estonia Estonia Peacekeepers Accident 1997 Estonia Ethnic Violence in Kokrajhar, India India European Commission Fining of Greece Greece Exxon Valdez Oil Spill: 1989 United States Fall of Fujimori Peru Federal Raid on Ruby Ridge United States Completed Crisis Management Case Studies Case Name Country Federal Reserve and Long-Term Capital Crisis United States FEMA Response to Hurricane Isabel United States Flash Floods in Sirsa, India Indonesia Florida 2004 Hurricanes United States Florida and 2000 US Presidential Election United States Great Hanshin Earthquake Japan Guangzhou Crisis of 1839 China Gujarat Earthquake India Gujarat Riots India Gulf War 1991 United States Guns of Dorchester: American Siege and British Response in Revolutionary Boston United States Haitian School Collapse- November 2008 Haiti Hanbo Scandal South Korea Harsfjarden Submarine Incident 1982 Sweden Hemodialysis Deaths in Croatia Croatia Hijacking of Indian Airlines Flight 814 India Humanitarian Actors and Crisis Management in Sudan Sudan Hurricane Andrew United States Hurricane Iniki Crisis United States Hurricane Isabel Crisis Action Plan United States Hurricane Katrina United States Iran Hostage Crisis 1979-1980 Iran/US Iran Hostage Crisis United States Iran-Hostage Crisis and Operation Eagle Claw United States Japan Airline Flight 123: The Most Tragic Crash in History Japan Japan MOX Fuel Falsification Scandal Japan Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor United States Jeonnam, Korea College Merger Crises South Korea United July 7, 2005 London Transit Bombings Kingdom Jusen Financial Crisis Japan Kennedy Administration and Bay of Pigs Fiasco United States Kenyan Election Crisis of 2008 Kenya Korean Cargo Workers Strike of 2003 South Korea Korean Currency Crisis 1997 South Korea Korean Financial Crisis South Korea Korean Nuclear Waste Disposal Site South Korea Kosovo Crisis and NATO Campaign Slovenia Kosovo Crisis of 1998 – 1999 Yugoslavia Completed Crisis Management Case Studies Case Name Country Kostivere Arms Robbery 1997 Estonia Latvia Russian Crisis 1998 Latvia Latvia Russian Security Guarantees Latvia Latvia Spring Flood 1998 Latvia Leak of Virulent Chemical China Lebanon and Hezbollah's Internal Clash, 2008 Lebanon Lima Hostage Drama Japan Love Canal Crisis United States Love Canal United States Madrid Bombing, March 11, 2004 Spain Mayaguez Incident United States Mekong River Drought in 2010 China MV Estonia Catastrophe Estonia MV Eterino Slaveship Crisis Benin Myanmar Crisis 2007: The Saffron Revolution Myanmar Narva Referendum Crisis 1993 Estonia National Conflicts and NEIS in South Korea South Korea Serbia & NATO & Kosovo Conflict Montenegro New York City Fiscal Crisis 1975 United States Norbert Zongo Murder Burkina Faso North Korea Nuclear Crisis 1994 South Korea Nuclear Accident at Tokai-mura, Japan Japan Oklahoma City Bombing United States Pan Am 103 and Syracuse University United States United Pan Am 103 Case Study from the Lockerbie Perspective Kingdom Polish Air Crash Disaster Poland Presidential Impeachment Trial in South Korea 2004 South Korea Rail Strike of South Korea in 2003 South Korea Ramstein Airshow Disaster United States Ranger Students Hypothermia Deaths United States Rangoon Bombing Incident of 1983 Myanmar Rapid City Flood Crisis United States Red River Flood 1997 Canada Refugee Crisis in Estonia 1994-1995 Estonia Russian Dam and Ukrainian Border Crisis Ukraine Rwanda and the United Nations UN/DPKO Saffron Revolution: Peaceful Protest of the Burmese Monks Myanmar Sampoong Department Store Collapse South Korea Completed Crisis Management Case Studies Case Name Country San Francisco Earthquake of 1989 United States Senegalese Ferry Sinking Senegal September 11, 2001, FAA United States September 11, 2001: St. Vincent's Hospital Response United States Siege of the Colombian Palace of Justice Colombia Sinking of Le Joola Senegal Space Shuttle Columbia Disaster United States Bosnia & Srebrenica Crisis Herzegovina Strike of Korean Government Workers Union South Korea Suez Canal Crisis United States Syracuse Labor Day Storm 1998 United States Terrorist Attack at 1972 Olympics in Munich Germany Thailand Currency Crisis of 1997 Thailand The Hood Crisis Between Turkey and the US on July 4, 2003 Turkey The Kidnapping of Aldo Moro by the Red Brigades on March 16, 1978 Italy The Murder of Theo Van Gogh Netherlands The North Korean Missile test in 2006 North Korea The Plot to Kill Hitler Germany Third Taiwan Strait Crisis in 1995-1996 Taiwan Tiananmen Crisis of 1989 China Train Accident at Khanna, India India Truman and U.S. Foreign Policy after World War II United States Tsunami in Andaman and Nicobar Islands India Turkey and US Troop Deployments Turkey Tylenol Murders of 1982 United States U-2 Plane Incident United States United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda (UNAMIR) Rwanda United States’ Decision to Not Intervene in the Rwandan Genocide of 1994 United States US Assistance in Somalia United States US BSE Crisis United States US Foreign Policy in Colombia United States US Military Intervention in Somalia United States US Navy out of Vieques United States US Policy on Haiti during the Clinton Administration United States US-China Plane Crash Incident China Violence in Israeli-Palestinian Conflict 2008 Israel Violence in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict 2006 Israel Completed Crisis Management Case Studies Case Name Country War of Independence in Slovenia Slovenia War Tension India and Pakistan India Washington DC Sniper United States Watergate and the Fall of Richard M. Nixon United States Watergate Crisis United States WorldCom Collapse United States Wrong Actions and Reactions: The Los Angeles Riots of April 1992 United States Y2K Crisis in Korea South Korea Yellowstone Forest Fire 1988 United States YMCA United States .
Recommended publications
  • Record of North Korea's Major Conventional Provocations Since
    May 25, 2010 Record of North Korea’s Major Conventional Provocations since 1960s Complied by the Office of the Korea Chair, CSIS Please note that the conventional provocations we listed herein only include major armed conflicts, military/espionage incursions, border infractions, acts of terrorism including sabotage bombings and political assassinations since the 1960s that resulted in casualties in order to analyze the significance of the attack on the Cheonan and loss of military personnel. This list excludes any North Korean verbal threats and instigation, kidnapping as well as the country’s missile launches and nuclear tests. January 21, 1968 Blue House Raid A North Korean armed guerrilla unit crossed the Demilitarized Zone into South Korea and, in disguise of South Korean military and civilians, attempted to infiltrate the Blue House to assassinate South Korean President Park Chung-hee. The assassination attempt was foiled, and in the process of pursuing commandos escaping back to North Korea, a significant number of South Korean police and soldiers were killed and wounded, allegedly as many as 68 and 66, respectively. Six American casualties were also reported. ROK Response: All 31 North Korean infiltrators were hunted down and killed except Kim Shin-Jo. After the raid, South Korea swiftly moved to strengthen the national defense by establishing the ROK Reserve Forces and defense industry and installing iron fencing along the military demarcation line. January 23, 1968 USS Pueblo Seizure The U.S. navy intelligence ship Pueblo on its mission near the coast of North Korea was captured in international waters by North Korea. Out of 83 crewmen, one died and 82 men were held prisoners for 11 months.
    [Show full text]
  • Diaspora and Unification: the Changing Landscape on the Korean Peninsula and A
    Diaspora and Unification: The Changing Landscape on the Korean Peninsula and A Diasporic Community’s Response—With the Focus on Korean Americans in the Greater Houston Area Alex Jong-Seok Lee Sonia Ryang Introduction To return to the unified state, which is the original form of the Korean nation—this is the mantra that one hears from many South Korean commentators, professional and lay people alike. The return to one Korea, the original form, in this view, is a return also to the normal and true state that reflects the ontological identity of the Korean nation, or so the historical discourse goes. Koreans, as President Moon Jae In stated in front of the 150,000 citizens of Pyongyang on his historic visit to North Korea in June 2018, have lived together for five thousand years and have lived apart, in partition, for seventy years, the assertion being that it is wrong that one nation be divided into two separate states and that, hence, we are required to right this wrong. Emotions aside, the breadth of the range of discussions about the possibility of unification—or the lack thereof—currently evident in South Korea is truly remarkable. Public and academic discussions are filled with propositions concerning how to Transnational Asia: an online interdisciplinary journal Volume 3, Issue 1 https://transnationalasia.rice.edu https://doi.org/10.25613/efkr-hk17 2 understand, approach, and attain national unification, reflecting the rapidly changing situation on the Korean peninsula that the world witnessed during 2018. Indeed, since the dawning of that year, the Korean peninsula has seen a series of unprecedented events, events that had been utterly unthinkable even as late as 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix A: Summary of Hypotheses
    Appendix A: Summary of Hypotheses No. Hypotheses Frameworks Risk reduction : NS 1 Fatalism increases the likelihood of decision makers who emphasize the PF uncertainty of a crisis and decrease the likelihood of decision makers who emphasize the urgency of responding to it 2 Individualism increases the likelihood of decision makers who disparage PF the threat involved in a crisis 3 Hierarchy increases the likelihood of decision makers who have PF anticipated a crisis 4 Egalitarianism increases the likelihood of decision makers who NS emphasize the threat involved in a crisis 5 Hierarchical culture fears social disorder NS 6 Egalitarian culture fears risk that might harm many people PF 7 Individualistic culture fears risk to freedom PF 8 Fatalistic culture fears risk in general PF Decision Making (- process and - units ): NS 9 Hierarchy increases the likelihood of vertical movement of power up the NS chain of command into the hands of one or a few strong leader(s) 10 Fatalism increases the likelihood of a vertical movement of power up PF the chain of command into the hands of one or a few strong leader(s) 11 Egalitarianism increases the likelihood of a positive relation with GLF occurrence of formal decentralization within a set framework 12 Individualism increases the likelihood of a positive relation with NS occurrence of informal decentralization within a set framework 13 Egalitarianism decreases the likelihood of predominant leader as the NS most infl uential type of decision-making unit in crisis situations 14 Egalitarianism increases the likelihood of coalition of autonomous PF multiple actors as the most important type of decision-making unit in crisis response 15 Hierarchy increases the likelihood of “groupthink” among members of a CLF, GLF decision-making unit © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015 169 Á.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpreting Myanmar a Decade of Analysis
    INTERPRETING MYANMAR A DECADE OF ANALYSIS INTERPRETING MYANMAR A DECADE OF ANALYSIS ANDREW SELTH Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] Available to download for free at press.anu.edu.au ISBN (print): 9781760464042 ISBN (online): 9781760464059 WorldCat (print): 1224563457 WorldCat (online): 1224563308 DOI: 10.22459/IM.2020 This title is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). The full licence terms are available at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode Cover design and layout by ANU Press. Cover photograph: Yangon, Myanmar by mathes on Bigstock. This edition © 2020 ANU Press CONTENTS Acronyms and abbreviations . xi Glossary . xv Acknowledgements . xvii About the author . xix Protocols and politics . xxi Introduction . 1 THE INTERPRETER POSTS, 2008–2019 2008 1 . Burma: The limits of international action (12:48 AEDT, 7 April 2008) . 13 2 . A storm of protest over Burma (14:47 AEDT, 9 May 2008) . 17 3 . Burma’s continuing fear of invasion (11:09 AEDT, 28 May 2008) . 21 4 . Burma’s armed forces: How loyal? (11:08 AEDT, 6 June 2008) . 25 5 . The Rambo approach to Burma (10:37 AEDT, 20 June 2008) . 29 6 . Burma and the Bush White House (10:11 AEDT, 26 August 2008) . 33 7 . Burma’s opposition movement: A house divided (07:43 AEDT, 25 November 2008) . 37 2009 8 . Is there a Burma–North Korea–Iran nuclear conspiracy? (07:26 AEDT, 25 February 2009) . 43 9 . US–Burma: Where to from here? (14:09 AEDT, 28 April 2009) .
    [Show full text]
  • East Asia in the “New Era” in World Politics
    v55.i1.038.dittmer 12/20/02 4:05 PM Page 38 EAST ASIA IN THE “NEW ERA” IN WORLD POLITICS By LOWELL DITTMER * HE purpose of this article is to consider the impact of the events Tof September 11 on world politics, taking American policy toward East Asia as a case study. Although it is South Asia and not East Asia that was the source of the terrorist attack and hence the main focus of the American reaction, there are at least three reasons why East Asia merits our attention. First, East Asia is of increasing political and eco- nomic importance in the world, the site of the two most sanguinary conventional wars since World War II and the only region to have in- creased its proportionate share of the world’s GNP and trade.1 That this assessment is shared by the current American leadership is indicated inter alia in the 2001 Quarterly Defense Review, which advocates a “par- adigm shift in force planning” to better accommodate anticipated de- fense needs in the Asian Pacific.2 Second, as the site of an ancient civilization of proud pedigree currently in renascence, East Asia sees it- self positioned to question, perhaps challenge Occidental notions of “modernization,” specifically the self-selected American leadership role in the world. Third, although East Asia has historically been less plagued by terror than the Middle East or Europe (in part because of high economic growth rates and relatively flat distribution patterns), there has in the past decade or so been an unprecedented upsurge in terrorism within the region, leading some to consider that Southeast Asia should be a “second front” after the destruction of the Taliban.3 *I wish to thank Gilbert Rozman for his helpful comments on an earlier draft of this article, and the Center for Chinese Studies at the University of California at Berkeley for funding support.
    [Show full text]
  • Hybrid Conflict: the Roles of Russia, North Korea and China
    Hybrid Conflict: The Roles of Russia, North Korea and China Edited by: Frans-Paul van der Putten, Minke Meijnders, Sico van der Meer and Tony van der Togt A report by the Dutch National Network of Safety and Security Analysts (ANV) May 2018 Hybrid Conflict: The Roles of Russia, North Korea and China Edited by: Frans-Paul van der Putten, Minke Meijnders, Sico van der Meer and Tony van der Togt A report by the Dutch National Network of Safety and Security Analysts (ANV) May 2018 About the National Network of Safety and Security Analysts This report is the outcome of a project conducted by the Clingendael Institute as a member of the Dutch National Network of Safety and Security Analysts (ANV) on behalf of the National Coordinator for Security and Counterterrorism (NCTV) of the Netherlands. The ANV is a knowledge network that was established in 2010. The ANV consists of a permanent core of six organisations surrounded by a network of organisations such as knowledge institutions, research agencies, civil services, safety regions, critical infrastructure sectors, private companies and consultancy firms which are engaged in the production of the National Risk Assessment (NRA) and underlying studies depending on the knowledge requirement. The permanent core consists of: • The National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM) • The Research and Documentation Centre (WODC), Ministry of Security and Justice • The General Intelligence and Security Service of the Netherlands (AIVD) • The Netherlands Organisation for Applied Scientific Research (TNO) • The Netherlands Institute of International Relations ‘Clingendael’ • The International Institute of Social Studies (ISS) of the Erasmus University Rotterdam May 2018 © The Netherlands Institute of International Relations ‘Clingendael’.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter IV. Maintenance of Public Safety and Disaster Countermeasures
    Chapter IV. Maintenance of Public Safety and Disaster Countermeasures Section 1. Situation of International Terrorism (1) Islamic Extremists and Other Extremists of extremist thought; specifically, extremist One Japanese citizen was among the 160 casualties organizations and their supporters are thought to be of the series of terrorist attacks which occurred in making effective use of the internet to spread extremist Mumbai, India in 2008. As shown in Table 4-1, the thought and recruit constituent members. number of terrorism incidents around the world is Through such means, it has recently been observed increasing. Despite the strengthening of terrorism that organizations that do not have a direct connection countermeasures by governments of all countries since to Al-Qaeda’s core (the leadership) are propagating the terrorist attacks on the United States on 11 Sept terrorism schemes in various parts of the world. In 2001, the threat of terrorism by Islamic extremists particular, every country in the world now recognizes remains as high as ever. Among them, Al-Qaeda is that there is a danger of individuals with no connection attracting Islamic extremists in the world as the symbol to terrorist organizations otherwise being influenced by of jihad (holy war) against the United States. extremist thought spread through the internet, leading Moreover, it is believed that Islamic extremist them to carry out terrorist activities. organizations such as Al-Qaeda are forming networks Table 4-1 Major Incidents of International Terrorism in 2008 Date Incident 2 Jun. The bombing of the Embassy of Denmark in Islamabad, Pakistan 1 Jul. The exposure of a terrorist plot in Palembang, Indonesia 7 Jul.
    [Show full text]
  • North Korea Cyber Activity
    REPORT North Korea Cyber Activity Recorded Future Insikt Group Table of Contents Part 1: North Korea is Not Crazy Background ....................................................................................................................5 Analysis ............................................................................................................................8 “Blue House Raid” ....................................................................................................... 10 1983 Rangoon Bombing ........................................................................................... 11 Korean Air Flight 858 Bombing ............................................................................... 12 Transition to Criminality ............................................................................................ 12 Illegal Drug Manufacturing and Smuggling ........................................................... 12 Counterfeiting ............................................................................................................. 13 A History of Denial ..................................................................................................... 14 Impact ........................................................................................................................... 14 Part 2: North Korea’s Ruling Elite Are Not Isolated Executive Summary ................................................................................................... 17 Background ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Brookings Institution Center for East Asia Policy Studies
    1 THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION CENTER FOR EAST ASIA POLICY STUDIES ASIA TRANSNATIONAL THREATS FORUM: COUNTERTERRORISM IN ASIA The Brookings Institution Falk Auditorium Tuesday, December 4, 2018 Washington, D.C. [Transcript prepared from an audio recording] * * * * * ANDERSON COURT REPORTING 1800 Diagonal Road, Suite 600 Alexandria, VA 22314 Phone (703) 519-7180 Fax (703) 519-7190 ATTF: Counterterrorism in Asia Center for East Asia Policy Studies, Brookings Institution December 4, 2018 2 PARTICIPANTS: Welcome Remarks: JUNG H. PAK Senior Fellow and SK-Korea Foundation Chair in Korea Studies, Center for East Asia Policy Studies, The Brookings Institution Keynote Address: YEONG GI MUN Chief, National Counter-Terrorism Center Office for Government Policy Coordination Prime Minister’s Secretariat, Republic of Korea Counterterrorism in East Asia: JOSHUA GELTZER, Moderator Visiting Professor of Law, Georgetown University Law Center AUDREY KURTH CRONIN Professor, School of International Service, American University MAYUKO HORI Chief Officer, Counter Terrorism Unit, International Safety and Security Cooperation Division Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan SAMM SACKS Cybersecurity Policy and China Digital Economy Fellow, New America Implications of Counterterrorism Policies: JEFFREY FELTMAN, Moderator Visiting Fellow, Foreign Policy, The Brookings Institution ZACHARY ABUZA Professor, National War College JAMES BAKER Visiting Fellow, Governance Studies, The Brookings Institution JI-HYANG JANG Senior Fellow, Asan Institute for Policy Studies * * * * * ATTF: Counterterrorism in Asia Center for East Asia Policy Studies, Brookings Institution December 4, 2018 3 P R O C E E D I N G S MS. PAK: Welcome to Brookings and thank you for being here. This is the event Counterterrorism in Asia. The Olympics last—earlier this year hosted by South Korea, and the next two Olympics will be in Tokyo and in Beijing, have really highlighted the issues of terrorism in East Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvard Asia Quarterly Autumn 2001 1 HAQ CONTENTS
    Harvard Asia Quarterly Autumn 2001 1 HAQ CONTENTS HAQ Editorial Staff Editor in Chief Wai-Yin Alice Yu 4 Asian Perspectives on September 11 Harvard Law School Executive Editor China Ilya Garger Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 4 Jaime FlorCruz Managing Editor China’s Mixed Messages Cindy Zhou Is America’s Friend in Need a Friend Indeed? Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 6 Alastair Iain Johnston Production Editor The Pros and Cons of Cooperation Lisa Thomas Chung Harvard Graduate School of Design Beijing Weighs Its Options Photography Editor South Asia Lisa Thomas Chung Harvard Graduate School of Design 9 Rahul Sagar Of Hydra-Headed Demons Web Editor Matthias Lind The Indo-US Relationship Takes Yet Another Turn Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Southeast Asia Area Editors Sharri Clark, Central Asia 13 Kim Beng Phar Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Militant Semantics Caroline Cooper, China Graduate School of Arts and Sciences The Need for a Common Charter on Jihad Rebecca Culley, China Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Japan James Lee, Korea Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 16 Kenichi Asano Emily Parker, Japan Japan and America’s War Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Rahul Sagar, South Asia The LDP’s Hawks See a Golden Opportunity Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 17 Kazuyuki Katayama Sujata Barai, South Asia Harvard Law School A View from the Japanese Embassy Jin Pao, Southeast Asia Harvard Law School Afghanistan Associate Editors 19 Mary MacMakin Harvard Law School Collateral Benefits Melody Chu Ben Wilkins Women and War in Afghanistan Wei Zhou Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Sharon Chen Jay Fann Holly Gayley Julianna Lee 21 Four Expert Opinions on Terrorism’s Aftermath Harvard Divinity School Seong Lee 21 Interview with Jessica Stern Harvard Asia Quarterly Publishing Jihad International, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Arsenal of Terror: North Korea, State Sponsor of Terrorism
    H R N K Joshua Stanton Arsenal of Terror North Korea, State Sponsor of Terrorism ARSENAL OF TERROR NORTH KOREA, StatE SPONSOR OF TERRORISM Joshua Stanton THE COMMITTEE FOR H R HUMAN RIGHTS IN NORTH KOREA N K 북한인권위원회 Copyright © 2015 by the Committee for Human Rights in North Korea All rights reserved ISBN: 978-0-9856480-3-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 2015937031 ARSENAL OF TERROR NORTH KOREA, StatE SPONSOR OF TERRORISM Committee for Human Rights in North Korea 1001 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 435 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 499-7970 www.hrnk.org COMMIttEE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN NORTH KOREA (HRNK) BOARD OF DIREctORS Roberta Cohen (Co-Chair) John Despres (Treasurer) Non-Resident Senior Fellow, Consultant on International Financial & Brookings Institution Strategic Affairs Specializing in Humanitarian and Human Rights Issues Morton Abramowitz Senior Fellow, Andrew Natsios (Co-Chair) The Century Foundation Former Administrator, U.S. Agency for International Development Jerome Cohen Director, Co-Director, US-Asia Law Institute, Scowcroft Institute of International Affairs NYU Law School Executive Professor, The Bush School of Adjunct Senior Fellow, Government & Public Service, Council on Foreign Relations Texas A&M University Author of The Great North Korean Famine Lisa Colacurcio Advisor, Impact Investments Suzanne Scholte (Vice-Co-Chair) President, Rabbi Abraham Cooper Defense Forum Foundation Associate Dean, Seoul Peace Prize Laureate Simon Wiesenthal Center, Los Angeles Gordon Flake (Vice-Co-Chair) Jack David Chief Executive Officer, Perth USAsia Centre, Senior Fellow, The University of Western Australia Hudson Institute Co-author, Paved with Good Intentions: The NGO Experience in North Korea Paula Dobriansky Chair, World Affairs Council of America Helen-Louise Hunter (Secretary) Adjunct Senior Fellow, Belfer Center for Attorney Science and International Affairs, Author of Kim II-Song’s North Korea Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University Distinguished National Security Chair, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Burmas Rohingya Muslims
    1 "I read the Koran," "To tell you the truth, I didn't find anything I liked." Good Buddhists shouldn't mix socially with Muslims, who are "snakes" and "mad dogs." Ashin Wirathu a monk who leads the radical movement 969 2 Introduction The Muslim world is well versed with the suffering of our noble Ummah in Palestine, Syria, Kashmir, Chechnya, etc. I had assumed until recently not many knew about the plight and suffering of our brothers and sisters - the Rohingya Muslims. The Muslim world is now truly waking up to their suffering and becoming aware of their plight. Once again the world’s attention is on the world’s most persecuted minority. As I write this report, information continues to trickle out on the atrocities being committed against the Rohingya Muslims. 2015 has turned into the darkest period of Rohingya history. Men, women, the elderly, children and babies are begging for help in ships that are barely remaining afloat in the Bay of Bengal. For much of the world, the Rohingya plight is an immigration and migration issue; a place where they can reside is the problem that needs solving. This however, disguises the fact is that the Burmese government has expelled them in such a way that in any other part of the world it would be considered genocide. The western world appears to be blinded by a romantic narrative of sweeping change in Burma, signing new trade deals and lifting sanctions even while the abuses continue. While the Muslim rulers continue to avert their glances or concerns away from the Rohingya Muslims, some Muslim leaders cry crocodile tears and still trade and have relations with Burma, while others expel Rohingya Muslims back to Burma due to nationalist fervour.
    [Show full text]