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92 Peace and Security Review Vol.1, No.2, Second Quarter, 2008 Bhagwati, Jagadish. 1994. “Regionalism and Multilateralism: an Overview,” in Ross Garnaut and Peter Drysdale (ed.) Asia Pacific Regionalism: Readings in International Economic Relations. Sydney: Harper Education. Bishoyi, S. 2006. “India Pakistan Relation and SAFTA.” Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies: South Asia, 28 August. Bose, Sugata and Ayesha Jalal. 2004. “Modern South Asia: History, Culture, Political Economy.” London: Routledge. Cox, Robert. 1987. “Production, Power and World Order.” New York: Columbia University Press. Expert Roundtable 1. 2005. Growth: China vs. India in Business Week Online, 22 August. Fry, Greg. 2000. “A coming age of regionalism?” in Greg Fry and Jacinta O’Hagan (eds.) Contending image of world politics. London: Macmillan Press limited, pp 117-131. Ikenberry, G. John. 2008. “The Rise of China and the Future of the West: Can the Liberal System Survive?” in Foreign Affairs, January/February, p. 12-23. ⎯⎯. 1999. “America’s Liberal Hegemony,” in Current History, January 98, pp. 624. Kindleberger, C. 1976. “Systems of International Economic Organisation,” in David Calleo (ed.), Money and the Coming World Order, New York: New York University Press. Kohli, Atul; Peter Evans and Theda Skocpol. 1995. “The Role of Theory in Comparative Politics: a Symposium,” in World Politics 48, 1:1-49. Kumar, Anand. 2005. “Indo-Bangladesh Trade Ties: free Trade vs. Duty Free Access.” Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies: South Asia, pp.1-2. Markey, Daniel. 2007. “A False Choice in Pakistan,” in Foreign Affairs, July/August. Mearsheimer, John J. 1990. “Back to the Future: Instability in Europe after the Cold War,” in International Security 15: 5-54. Power and Interest News Review (PINR) 20 July 2006. ⎯⎯. 20 April 2006. ⎯⎯. 01 February 2006. ⎯⎯. 20 July 2005. ⎯⎯. 18 August 2004. Rostow, W.W. 1990. “The Coming Age of Regionalism,” in Encounter LXX1V, 5:3-7. Tan, Tai Young and Kudaisya Gyanesh. 2008. “The aftermath of Partition in South Asia.” London: Routledge. Vol.1, No.2 2008 pp.77-93
Dr. Harrison Aviation Security 93 Peace and Security Review Vol.1, No.2, Second Quarter, 2008, pp.93-112 Aviation Security: The South Asian Perspective Geoff Harrison * I. INTRODUCTION T he age of modern international terrorism began on 12 July 1968 with the hijacking of El Al Flight form Rome. It could be argued that one of the earliest events of global jihadi terrorism was the 1994 hijacking of Air France Flight with the intention of using it in a suicide attack against Paris. The most dramatic terrorist attack in history was the aviation attacks conducted by Al-Qaeda on 11 September 2001. One can trace the development of terrorism as a phenomenon and its tactical development through studying their interaction with international civil aviation. Even as terrorism moves through its organizational evolution, from highly structured organizations to the self generated and operationalized cells, such as those that planed to attack Fort Dix in New Jersey and the plot against JFK, their focus remains on aviation. Translational criminal organizations use the aviation system to transport contraband and increasingly people across the globe. Cocaine smugglers used the FedEx air deliver system to transport their product across the United States, narcotics smugglers from Guyana used US Mail pouches to smuggle millions of dollars of cocaine into the Unites States through JFK airport. Organized gangs of human smugglers use the aviation system to move people into North America and Europe as a matter of routine. Kenyans desperate to flee the poverty of their country have been known to stow away in the wheel wells of British Airways flights, arriving frozen to death at Heathrow. One must add this to the all too common issue of theft of goods from airports as * Dr. Geoff Harrison holds a Ph.D in International Relations for St Andrews University and M.litt in International Security Studies for St Andrews, as well as an MA in Political Science from the American University in Washington DC and a BA in Political Science from Wheeling Jesuit University. He is an Assistant Professor at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies and Head of Terrorism Research at the International Center for Political Violence and Terrorism Research. He was also the Coordinator for the Transportation Security program at the Center for Excellence in National Security. He is one of the leading specialists on aviation security and is the Associate Editor of The Journal of Transportation Security. Vol.1, No.2 2008 pp.95-114
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