Security Weekly

The Conflict in Sri Lanka: A Cornered Tiger Is Still Deadly

Even though the Sri Lankan government appears poised to end the separatist rebel Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam's ability to wage conventional warfare, there is very little chance the Tigers will simply accept defeat and fade into history. (With STRATFOR map)

May 6, 2009 | 13:12 GMT FREE

A Chilling Effect on U.S. Counterterrorism

The release of classified memos on CIA interrogation techniques will likely make the counterterrorism community risk-averse once again.

Apr 29, 2009 | 13:15 GMT FREE

Disruption vs. Prosecution and the Manchester Plot

A recent plot uncovered by British authorities underscores the tensions between disruption and prosecution in counterterrorism efforts, as well as highlighting several recurring themes in the operations of militant organizations.

Apr 22, 2009 | 11:08 GMT FREE

When the Mexican Drug Trade Hits the Border

In its ongoing assessment of drug trafficking and violence in Mexico, STRATFOR now looks at the link between Mexican cartels and U.S. gangs.

Apr 15, 2009 | 15:13 GMT FREE

Tehrik-i-Taliban: A Specious Claim and Brash Threats

Pakistani militant leader Baitullah Mehsud must have some good reason to take credit for a shooting in Binghamton, New York.

Apr 8, 2009 | 13:22 GMT FREE

Implications of the Manawan Attack

The March 29 militant attack near Lahore was meant to demoralize Pakistani security forces, but it may have just the opposite effect.

Apr 2, 2009 | 05:12 GMT FREE

Central America: An Emerging Role in the Drug Trade

Increased monitoring and interdiction of air- and seaborne operations have changed the way Mexican cartels move their product. (With STRATFOR interactive map)

Mar 26, 2009 | 10:13 GMT FREE

Counterterrorism Funding: Old Fears and Cyclical Lulls

Terrorism is a tactic that will always be used against stronger powers, regardless of how the public may view the threat at any given time.

Mar 18, 2009 | 14:28 GMT FREE

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