Author Topic: What the New White House 'National Strategy for Counterterrorism' Says about U.S. Border Security  (Read 481 times)

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rangerrebew

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What the New White House 'National Strategy for Counterterrorism' Says about U.S. Border Security

By Todd Bensman on October 15, 2018

    ISIS has been innovative and determined in its pursuit of attacks in the West. The group has exploited weaknesses in European border security to great effect by capitalizing on the migrant crisis to seed attack operatives into the region. ... Europe's struggle to screen the people crossing its borders highlights the importance of ensuring strong United States borders so that terrorists cannot enter the United States.

    — 2018 "National Strategy for Counterterrorism"

The Trump Administration released its National Strategy for Counterterrorism earlier this month. It is the latest iteration of an exercise that has become tradition since the attacks of 9/11. President George W. Bush started the post-9/11 tradition of breaking out the terrorism threat from the broader National Security Strategy with his administration's February 2003 National Strategy for Combating Terrorism.

https://cis.org/Bensman/What-New-White-House-National-Strategy-Counterterrorism-Says-about-US-Border-Security
« Last Edit: October 17, 2018, 12:32:14 pm by rangerrebew »