Security Weekly

Although the FBI was investigating a Black Muslim convert who shot two soldiers in Little Rock, it could do little to stop the attack.

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A program to standardize the travel documents required for U.S. citizens to enter the country will make it harder for criminals to do so, but it won't end document fraud.

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The belief that the threat posed by officials corrupted by foreign intelligence agencies is greater than the threat posed by officials corrupted by Mexican drug-trafficking organizations may need to be re-examined.

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Saudi Arabia has enjoyed considerable successes in rolling back religious radicalism at home, meaning it now has the breathing room to help counter jihadist insurgencies abroad.

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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)

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

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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.

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

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