What's the point?
After the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, President Bush declared a ‘War on Terror’ to solidify security policies at home and abroad. After that, this term, War on Terror stuck. From there on out, different countries ‘debuts’ with each other often become called the a ‘war on terror’. Though all the events take place at different times, in different locations, and for different reasons, all sound similar when the information is released to citizens.
The events that have happened since September 11, 2001 all are compared to al- Qaeda. None of the commentary is positive, it’s written in a negative way. Common phrases and words appear, such as struggles against evil or violence, terrorist threats, terrorist fighters, or plans and opportunities to strike at the hated. When looking for media, videos, articles, and political cartons are common. Blogs are also common; hence there are many varied opinions about causes and effects of world terror.
On this site, there are four main countries that are focused on while exploring the war on terror, Afghanistan, Mali, the United States, and Canada. In January 2013, 37 hostages were killed at a natural gas facility in Eastern Algeria, after they had been captured by Islamic Extremists. This terrorist seizure was instigated by Frances intervention in Mali, which is said to be creating a new hot spot for terror. Government officials are afraid that this country will become the new Afghanistan. In Canada, the dual citizenship right is being questioned. In early February 2013, two live suspects involved in a bus attack that killed five Israeli Tourists in Bulgaria last year, were caught. These two subjects both had dual Canadian and Lebanese citizenship. Though these terrorism attacks varied greatly in their causes and responses by government officials and citizens, they are all related in the fact that they are called a 'War on Terror' , this term having resulted from the terrorism issues between Afghanistan and the United States.
Click on the flags below to learn more about the attacks of terror in that specific country.
The events that have happened since September 11, 2001 all are compared to al- Qaeda. None of the commentary is positive, it’s written in a negative way. Common phrases and words appear, such as struggles against evil or violence, terrorist threats, terrorist fighters, or plans and opportunities to strike at the hated. When looking for media, videos, articles, and political cartons are common. Blogs are also common; hence there are many varied opinions about causes and effects of world terror.
On this site, there are four main countries that are focused on while exploring the war on terror, Afghanistan, Mali, the United States, and Canada. In January 2013, 37 hostages were killed at a natural gas facility in Eastern Algeria, after they had been captured by Islamic Extremists. This terrorist seizure was instigated by Frances intervention in Mali, which is said to be creating a new hot spot for terror. Government officials are afraid that this country will become the new Afghanistan. In Canada, the dual citizenship right is being questioned. In early February 2013, two live suspects involved in a bus attack that killed five Israeli Tourists in Bulgaria last year, were caught. These two subjects both had dual Canadian and Lebanese citizenship. Though these terrorism attacks varied greatly in their causes and responses by government officials and citizens, they are all related in the fact that they are called a 'War on Terror' , this term having resulted from the terrorism issues between Afghanistan and the United States.
Click on the flags below to learn more about the attacks of terror in that specific country.