Security Weekly

The past can be prologue to what follows the inevitable U.S. withdrawal -- continued fighting and a likely return to civil war. (With STRATFOR map)

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For years to come, the police storming of a tourist bus in Manila will likely be used in hostage-rescue classrooms as a textbook example of what not to do.

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Disparate messages from top commanders of the Caucasus Emirate paint a picture of leadership turmoil that could signify a serious crisis for the group.

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Iran's chief proxy group has a presence in Latin America and the United States, but the threat it poses to the latter would be exercised only as a last resort.

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Events leading up to the four-day closing of the U.S. Consulate in Juarez shed light on diplomatic security measures and the deteriorating situation in Juarez.

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An arson case in Denver serves as a reminder that animal rights activists are becoming polarized and will likely become more aggressive toward people.

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The magazine "Inspire," produced by al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, is a good gauge of the current jihadist mindset and the movement's direction.

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New technologies and procedures have helped curtail the fraudulent use of travel documents, to the point where humans are now the weakest link in the equation.

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