On Security Mar 19, 2019 | 10:00 GMTMar 19, 2019
A white supremacist's rampage in Christchurch is a timely reminder that terrorism isn't limited by ideology or geography.
OUR COMMITMENT
- To empower members to confidently understand and navigate a continuously changing and complex global environment.
Biography
Scott Stewart supervises Stratfor's analysis of terrorism and security issues. Before joining Stratfor, he was a special agent with the U.S. State Department for 10 years and was involved in hundreds of terrorism investigations.
Mr. Stewart was the lead State Department investigator assigned to the 1993 World Trade Center bombing and the follow-up New York City bomb plot. He also led a team of American agents assisting the Argentine investigation of the 1992 bombing of the Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires and was involved in investigations following a series of attacks and attempted attacks by the Iraqi intelligence service during the first Gulf War.
Mr. Stewart was deputy regional security officer in Guatemala City and was responsible for embassy and diplomatic security at that post as well as in Belize City. As protective intelligence coordinator for Dell, he served as a member of Michael Dell's executive protective team. He has also consulted on terrorism issues for the Texas Department of Public Safety.
He is regularly featured as a security expert in leading media outlets, including The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, CNN International, NPR, Reuters, USA Today, The Associated Press, World Magazine, Fox News, Discovery Channel and Time magazine.
AREAS OF EXPERTISE
- Terrorism Trends
- Mexico-U.S. Borderland Security
- Mexican Cartels
- Terrorist Tactics and Organizations
- High Net Worth Security
- Improvised Explosive Devices
- Post-Blast Investigations
- Document Fraud
- Countersurveillance
- Protective Intelligence
- Domestic Hate Groups
- Kidnapping
- Surveillance
Anthology
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On Security Mar 12, 2019 | 09:00 GMTMar 12, 2019
Persistent demonstrations in the North African country could foment instability -- and Islamist militants are ready to capitalize.
On Security Mar 5, 2019 | 10:15 GMTMar 5, 2019
As the U.S. turns its attention elsewhere, the Islamic State could find itself with an opportunity to recover.
On Security Feb 5, 2019 | 09:30 GMTFeb 5, 2019
The arrest of an engineer at Apple shows how those engaged in industrial espionage will update their tradecraft in response to new company safeguards.
On Security Jan 29, 2019 | 09:30 GMTJan 29, 2019
The bloody turf wars that led to a record number of murders in 2018 will continue to rage. In addition, organized crime will expand more and more into kidnapping, extortion and fuel and cargo theft.
On Security Jan 15, 2019 | 12:00 GMTJan 15, 2019
Until America's demand for cheap labor and drugs wanes, its southern boundary will remain permeable – regardless of the walls or sensors in place.
On Security Jan 8, 2019 | 10:00 GMTJan 8, 2019
The Kremlin says it has caught a covert U.S. operative in possession of classified information. A look at Paul Whelan's background, however, suggests he is anything but a master spy.
On Security Jan 1, 2019 | 10:00 GMTJan 1, 2019
Whether it's better managing the information you post on social media or recognizing the true threat of fires, here are 10 resolutions to make you safer in 2019.
On Security Dec 25, 2018 | 07:00 GMTDec 25, 2018
This collection of columns from Stratfor's Threat Lens team highlights the important events and trends in security from the past year.
On Security Dec 18, 2018 | 10:00 GMTDec 18, 2018
Just as it avoids direct confrontation with the U.S. on the battlefield, Tehran will avoid an all-out war in the digital arena. But it will also use online proxies and mercenaries to mask its involvement in lower-level cyberattacks.
On Security Dec 11, 2018 | 12:30 GMTDec 11, 2018
From the machinations of Russia and China to the activities of Iran, see what threats to companies and individuals are popping on our security radar for the year to come.
On Security Nov 27, 2018 | 09:00 GMTNov 27, 2018
Criminals and terrorists around the world often have access to the knives, guns, vehicles and online tools to research and plan attacks, but these articles can help arm you with the information you need to counter or avoid these common threats.
