Walking away from terrorist offending is far more complicated than simply quitting a group or a cause. But evidence shows well-designed programs can work.
Articles on Terrorist groups
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Terrorist groups may use artificial intelligence for similar purposes, but their organizational cultures shape how they understand it.
This research – which is in the early stages and yet to be peer reviewed – has recorded a significant increase in antisemitic sentiment after October 7.
The organisation behind antisemitic arson attacks in Australia is now considered a terrorist group. Here’s how the enormously powerful group operates.
The British government has banned the Russian Imperial Movement, a white supremacist organisation seeking to create a new Russian empire.
Terror groups use food as a tool to fight, govern and survive.
While foreign terrorist organizations typically have a political or religious ideology, transnational criminal organizations are driven by profit.
When governments denounce terrorist attacks, backlash follows – typically within a few days, research found.
Authorities have cancelled the singer’s three shows in Vienna after foiling a terrorist threat. In an environment of rising global tensions, vigilance is key.
For the first time in a decade, the terror threat has been elevated. But what does that really mean?
The killing of the Hamas leader in Iran may provoke a wider regional war.
Listing a violent extremist group as ‘terrorist’ makes it illegal for any American to offer the organization financial support.
The complex task of tackling online terror needs human eyes as well as artificial intelligence.
Convicted terrorist Abdul Nacer Benbrika yesterday won the right to remain an Australian citizen. So will he go free? And what does this mean for national security?
The UK’s proscription of Wagner would be an important global signal, but is not without risks.
The Taliban promised not to allow Afghanistan to be used by groups seeking to attack the US, yet terrorist groups have only become more emboldened under its rule.
Jailbreaks in Nigeria point to the need to reform the justice system.
Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan is against allowing two Nordic countries to join NATO over what he deems their support of ‘terrorists.’ His opposition will test the alliance’s unity.
The atrocities and motivation of bandits have assumed insurgent-type criminality. But the Nigerian government is reluctant to label them terrorists or insurgents.
Two decades have passed since the US invasion of Afghanistan toppled the Taliban’s Islamic extremist regime. Despite efforts to update its image, the group still holds hard-line views.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor and Principal Fellow in Urban Risk and Resilience, The University of Melbourne
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Professor, Institute for Health and Sport, Victoria University
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Assistant Professor of Justice, Law & Criminology, American University School of Public Affairs
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Associate Professor and Co-Director of the Tackling Hate Lab, Deakin University
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Professor of the Practice and Director of Center on Terrorism, Extremism and Counterterrorism, Middlebury College
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Reader (Associate Professor) in International Relations, University of Essex
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Postdoctoral Researcher, School of Law and Government, Dublin City University
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Associate Professor, TC Beirne School of Law, The University of Queensland
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Professor, Obafemi Awolowo University
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Research Scholar, Middle East Studies, Australian National University
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Director, Center for Afghanistan Studies, University of Nebraska Omaha
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Professor of Law, Swansea University
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Assistant Professor of Political Science, Clemson University
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Honorary Research Associate at the Cyber Threats Research Centre, Swansea University
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Research Fellow at the Program on Extremism, George Washington University