Legitimate use of military force against state-sponsored - Air University

85. See James Berry Motley, “Target America: The Undeclared War,” in Fighting Back,
ed. Livingstone and Arnold, 70. See also Jenkins, “Corn- batting Terrorism Becomes a War,” 2.
86. See Gerald M. Boyd, “Iran Is Said to Get U.S. Weapons Aid in a Hostage Deal,”
New York limes, 7 November 1986. 1; William Drozdiak and Walter Pincus, “Iran Says
McFarlane Carried Out Secret Mission to Iran,” Washington Post, 5 November 1986, 1; and
Walter Pincus, Shultz Protested Iran Deal,” Washington Post, 7 November 1986, 1.
87. See Department of State, Bureau of Public Affairs, “International Terrorism: U.S.
Policy on Taking Americans Hostage,” Washington, D.C., June 1986.
88. See Bass et al., 7; and Jenkins, Terrorism and Beyond, 5.
89. See Frank Brenchley, “Diplomatic Immunities and State-Sponsored Terrorism,”
Conflict Studies 164 (1984): 2.
90. See Karen DeYoung, “Britain Cuts Ties with Syria over El Al Bombing Links:
Hindawi Guilty; Damascus Reacts,” Washington Post, 25 October 1986, 1(A) and 19(A).
91. Friedlander, 86-87.
92. Brian M. Jenkins, “International Terrorism: A Balance Sheet,” in Elliott and Gibson,
224.
93. See, “Austria Seeks ‘Atom Guerilla’,” San Jose Mercury, 23 April 1974, as quoted in
Forrest R. Frank, “Nuclear Terrorism and the Escalation of International Conflict,” US Naval
War College international Law Studies 62 (1980): 535.
94. Senate, State-Sponsored Terrorism, 2.
95. See Sterling; and Rivers, 88-101.
96. See Casey, 61; and Laqueur, 89-98.
97. See Casey. 66. See also Brian Michael Jenkins, “Combatting Terrorism: Some Policy
Implications.” Rand, 6666, Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif., August 1981, 3-6; and Wilkinson,
Terrorism and the Liberal State, 199-200.
98. Jenkins, “A Balance Sheet,” 20. See also Kenneth B. Roberts, “Terrorism and the
Military Response,” Strategic Studies Institute, Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.,
October 1975, 2-4.
99. Marks and van Ostpal, 4. See also Thomas M. Franck, “International Legal Action
Concerning Terrorism,” Terrorism: An international Journal I, no. 2 (1978): 189; Benjamin
Netanyahu, “Terrorism: How the West Can Win,” lime, 14 April 1986, 49; Schmid, 206-8;
Wilkinson, Terrorism and the Liberal State, 181-84; and Maj Jeffery W. Wright, USA,
“Terrorism: A Mode of Warfare,” Military Review 64, no. 10 (October 1984): 38.
100. Andrew M. Scott, The Revolution in Statecraft: informal Penetration (New York:
Random House, 1969).
101. Ibid., 166.
102. See Wilkinson, Terrorism and the Liberal State, 199.
103. See Edgar O’Ballance, “Terrorism: The New Growth Form of Warfare,” in
international Terrorism in the Contemporary World, ed. Marius H. Livingston, Lee Bruce Kress,
and Marie G. Wanek, Contributions in Political Science, no. 3 (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood
Press, 1978); Jenkins, “Corn-batting Terrorism Becomes a War”; Jenkins, A New Mode of
Conflict; and J. Wright.
104. See Robert H. Kupperman, Debra van Ostpal, and David Williamson, Jr., “Terror,
the Strategic Tool: Responses and Control,” Annals of the American Academy of Political and
Social Science 463 (September 1982): 24.