How Terrorist Groups End - RAND Corporation

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Table A.1—Continued Organization Operating Peak Size Econ. a Regime b Type c Goal d Ended e African National Congress (S. Africa) 1961–1990 10,000s UM PF N PC V Akhil Krantikari (Nepal) 1995– 10,000s L PF LW RC — al-Arifeen (Pakistan) 2002– 100s L NF R TC — al-Ahwal Brigades (Iraq) 2005– 10s LM NF R RC — al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades (Israel, West Bank/Gaza) 2000– 100s LM PF N TC — al-Badr (the first) (Pakistan) 1971 100s L PF N SQ MF al-Badr (the second) (Pakistan) 1998– 100s L NF R TC — Albanian National Army (Macedonia) 2002– 10s LM PF N TC — al-Bara bin Malek Brigades (Iraq, Jordan) 2005– 100s LM NF R RC — al-Barq (India, Pakistan) 1978–2002 100s L NF N TC S al-Borkan Liberation Organization (Italy) 1984–1985 10s H F N RC S Alejo Calatayu (Bolivia) 1987 10s LM F LW PC PT Alex Boncayao Brigade (Philippines) 1984– 100s LM PF LW RC — 144 How Terrorist Groups End: Lessons for Countering al Qa’ida al-Faran (India) 1995 10s L PF N TC S al-Faruq Brigades (Iraq) 2003– 10s LM NF R RC — al-Fatah (Israel, West Bank/Gaza) 1958– 10,000s LM PF N TC —
Table A.1—Continued Organization Operating Peak Size Econ. a Regime b Type c Goal d Ended e al-Fuqra (Canada, Pakistan, U.S.) 1980– 1,000s H F R SR — al-Gama’a al-Islamiyya (Egypt, Afghanistan) 1977– 100s LM NF R E — al-Hadid (India) 1994 10s L F N TC S al-Haramayn Brigades (Saudia Arabia) 2003– 10s H NF R RC — Ali bin Abu Talib Jihad Organization (Iraq) 2005– 10s LM NF R RC — Alianca Libertadora Nacional (Brazil) 1968–1970 100s LM PF LW RC PO al-Intiqami al-Pakistani (Pakistan) 2002 10s L NF R E PO al-Ittihaad al-Islami (Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia) 1989–1996 1,000s L NF R E MF All Burma Students’ Democratic Front (Burma, Thailand) 1988– 100s L NF LW RC — All Tripura Tiger Force (Bangladesh, India) 1990– 100s L F N TC — al-Madina (India) 2002– 10s L F N TC — al-Mansoorain (India, Pakistan) 2003– 100s L F N TC — al-Nawaz (Pakistan) 1999–2000 10s L NF N RC PO al Qa’ida (Pakistan, Afghanistan, and others) 1988– 1,000s L NF R E — al Qa’ida in the Arabian Peninsula (Saudi Arabia) 2004– 100s H NF R E — End-of-Terror Data Set 145
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THE ARTS CHILD POLICY CIVIL JUSTICE
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HOW TERRORIST GROUPS END Lessons fo
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About the Authors Seth G. Jones is
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Preface By analyzing 648 groups tha
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viii How Terrorist Groups End: Less
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Tables 5.1. Insurgent Groups and In
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xiv How Terrorist Groups End: Lesso
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xvi How Terrorist Groups End: Lesso
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Acknowledgments This book would not
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xxii How Terrorist Groups End: Less
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CHAPTER ONE Introduction There has
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Introduction 3 At the core of these
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Introduction 5 The first step was t
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Introduction 7 attention, processin
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CHAPTER TWO How Terrorist Groups En
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How Terrorist Groups End 11 Some ar
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How Terrorist Groups End 13 helping
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How Terrorist Groups End 15 ficient
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How Terrorist Groups End 17 nomic n
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How Terrorist Groups End 19 or kill
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How Terrorist Groups End 21 terrori
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How Terrorist Groups End 23 ended i
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How Terrorist Groups End 25 Consequ
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How Terrorist Groups End 27 Policin
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How Terrorist Groups End 29 ment of
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How Terrorist Groups End 31 Under m
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How Terrorist Groups End 33 that th
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How Terrorist Groups End 35 via vic
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How Terrorist Groups End 37 three s
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How Terrorist Groups End 39 Figure
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How Terrorist Groups End 41 Figure
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How Terrorist Groups End 43 securit
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CHAPTER FIVE Military Force and al
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Military Force and al Qa’ida in I
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Page 213 and 214: APPENDIX B Al Qa’ida Attacks, 199
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Al Qa’ida Attacks, 1994-2007 195
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APPENDIX C Regression Analysis Usin
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Regression Analysis 199 Table C.1 P
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References 9/11 Commission—see Na
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References 203 ———, “Report
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References 205 ———, “How al
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References 207 Gompert, David C., J
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References 209 Interview with membe
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References 211 Kosal, Margaret, “
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References 213 ———, Continued
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References 215 Parachini, John, “
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References 217 Rubin, Trudy, “New
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References 219 United Nations Depar
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References 221 West, Bing, and Owen
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224 How Terrorist Groups End: Lesso
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How Terrorist Groups End - RAND Corporation

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