The utter of the word terrorist scares quite a number of people. Terrorists are usually organized people who would do anything to achieve their goals. They are highly ambitious and organized people who take their time when planning attacks. The nature of motivation and organization has always been a threat to the intelligence unit who are anti terrorism. However, in order to stop such people it is important to know how they work.
Terrorists are people who would do anything to make sure they achieve their goals. Unfortunately, they usually have negative ambitions and goals. For example, terrorist have the desire for personal benefit. They may make biological weapons that have poisonous gas and use them to destroy those they term as their enemies. The main idea behind terrorism is political gains. The terrorist make it a point to intimidate a progressive government either to take over or make it fall down (Pluchinsky, 2005, p.2). Anti- terrorism agencies work day and night to get rid of such horror in a society. The most important thing to consider is the psychology terrorists’ use to plan attacks (Victoroff, n.d., p.2). With the nature of development in the world, it has been easy for terrorism to expand. For example, advanced technology has made it easier for terrorist to communicate easily.
In order to trickle down the number of terrorism actions in the world there is need to know how terrorists work. Understanding their tactics will give counter-terrorists experts a way forward (Beam, 1992, p.2). Just as terrorists do, there is need for an inside source from the Anti terrorism units. Such a person will give leads to what may happen. However, because most attacks are usually a surprise, governments should make it a point to teach their military how to cope with terrorist. This idea will give them assumptions on the best alternative to take in case of a terrorism threat.
Reference List
Beam, L. (1992). Leaderless resistance. Retrieved January 15, 2013, from
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~satran/PoliSci%2006/Wk%2011-1%20Terrorism%20Networks%20leaderless-resistance.pdf
Pluchinsky, D. (2005). Ethnic terrorism:Themes and variations.
Victoroff , J. n.d.The mind of the terrorist a review and critique of psychological approaches.
Retrieved January 15, 2013, from
http://surreyweblb.surrey.ac.uk/politics/research/researchareasofstaff/isppsummeracademy/instructors%20/the%20terrost%20mind.pdf
