Should governments negotiate with terrorists? /

Normal View MARC View ISBD View
[ 01. English Non Fiction ] Authors: Hiber, Amanda. Series: At issue National security Published by : Greenhaven Press, (Detroit :) Physical details: 121 p. ; 23 cm. Subject(s): Terrorism --United States --Prevention. | debates | Terrorism --Government policy --United States. | International Baccalaureate | Conflict management --United States. Year : 2008 01. English Non Fiction Item type : 01. English Non Fiction
Location Call Number Serial Data Published Status Date Due
Kensington Intermediate Senior High 363.3 SHO Available

Includes bibliographical references (p. 110-116) and index.

Governments should negotiate with alleged terrorists in some situations / Noah Feldman -- Governments should never negotiate with terrorists / Michael Rubin and Suzanne Gershowitz -- Negotiations brought about peace in Northern Ireland / Michael Ancram -- Negotiations alone did not bring about peace in Northern Ireland / David Trimble -- The United States should negotiate with North Korea / Selig S. Harrison -- Negotiating with North Korea has encouraged its negative actions / Stephen Rademaker -- Israel should negotiate with Hamas / Johann Hari -- Israel should not negotiate with the Palestinians / Michael Rubin -- Israel's refusal to negotiate with Palestine has led to more terrorism / Marc Gopin -- Israel and the United States should negotiate with Syria / Gidon D. Remba -- The United States should negotiate with Iran / Abbas Maleki -- The United States should not negotiate with Iran / Kathryn Jean Lopez -- The United States should negotiate with Sunni insurgents in Iraq / Joe Conason -- Private negotiations with terrorists are increasing / Rod Nordland -- The United States should negotiate with al Qaeda / Louise Richardson -- The United States should not negotiate with al Qaeda / Andrew C. McCarthy.