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Sending the
Wrong Message

Number 14 / Summer 1998

Rule Terrorism Update Front Page
COUNTERTERRORISM AT HOME
COUNTERTERRORISM ABROAD
COUNTERTERRORISM: International Cooperation
ACTS OF TERRORISM AND VIOLENCE
RuleBracket SENDING THE WRONG MESSAGEBracket
RESOURCES ON TERRORISM
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  • Russia has proposed building a second nuclear research reactor in Iran and has sold advanced arms to Syria. (The Washington Post, 4/7/98, Ha'aretz, 6/11/98)

  • Lebanon released Toufik Farroukh, convicted of kidnapping and murdering U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon Francis Meloy in 1976. (AP, 4/17/98)

  • Arab League members signed an accord against terrorism that exempted from the definition of terrorism "armed struggle" against Israel. (Reuters, 4/22/98)

  • Media investigations have revealed that a significant portion of the American-made weapons and parts that Iran purchases illegally move through Canada, taking advantage of regulatory loopholes and Canada's decision not to support the U.S. embargo. (The New York Times, 5/15/98)

  • North Korea admitted selling missiles abroad; U.S. officials have suspected for years that Pyongyang has sold Scud missiles to Iran and Syria. (AP, 6/16/98)

  • President Clinton waived sanctions against three foreign companies that are doing business in Iran. He later vetoed the Iran Missile Proliferation Sanctions Act. (Journal of Commerce, 5/19/98, Reuters, 6/23/98)

  • The U.S. investigation of the 1996 terrorist bombing that killed 19 airmen in Saudi Arabia is collapsing amid inconclusive evidence and ill feeling between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia. (The New York Times, 6/21/98)

Counterterrorism at Home | Counterterrorism Abroad
Counterterrorism: International Cooperation | Acts of Terrorism and Violence
Sending the Wrong Message | Resources on Terrorism

Terrorism Update Front Page

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