An Act to Combat International Terrorism: Hearings Before the Committee on Governmental Affairs, United States Senate, Ninety-fifth Congress, Second Session, on S. 2236"A bill to strengthen federal policies and programs and international cooperation to combat international terrorism". |
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Page v
... Victim of Terrorism - Psychiatric Considerations , presented by Frank M. Ochberg , M.D. , at the International Seminar on Terorrism , Evian , France , June 1 , 1977 . Summary notes of briefing on safeguards and domestic material account ...
... Victim of Terrorism - Psychiatric Considerations , presented by Frank M. Ochberg , M.D. , at the International Seminar on Terorrism , Evian , France , June 1 , 1977 . Summary notes of briefing on safeguards and domestic material account ...
Page 6
... victims , regardless of their nationality . Some terrorist groups find their ideology in a radical nationalism that allows no compromise . Others seek to destroy the political order of their countries , either because they reject all ...
... victims , regardless of their nationality . Some terrorist groups find their ideology in a radical nationalism that allows no compromise . Others seek to destroy the political order of their countries , either because they reject all ...
Page 84
... victims of the hostage - taking situation . We will be brief . Additional material has been provided for the record.1 Dr. Russell of the OSI will lead off . He will describe the foreign groups , the growing sophistication of these ...
... victims of the hostage - taking situation . We will be brief . Additional material has been provided for the record.1 Dr. Russell of the OSI will lead off . He will describe the foreign groups , the growing sophistication of these ...
Page 85
... victims during the same time period . The average victim per incident was 1.5 . The average size of the attack team , larger than in the case of assassinations , was 4.2 persons . Most of the kidnapings took place in Latin America and ...
... victims during the same time period . The average victim per incident was 1.5 . The average size of the attack team , larger than in the case of assassinations , was 4.2 persons . Most of the kidnapings took place in Latin America and ...
Page 86
... victim was en route between his home and place of work or vice versa . In the case of kidnapings , they have been used to force the release of 267 terrorist prisoners by pressure on various governments . The trend in kidnapings appears ...
... victim was en route between his home and place of work or vice versa . In the case of kidnapings , they have been used to force the release of 267 terrorist prisoners by pressure on various governments . The trend in kidnapings appears ...
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Common terms and phrases
action agencies aircraft aircraft hijacking airline airplane assistance authority bill bomb capabilities carriers Chairman RIBICOFF combat terrorism committee concerned Congress Convention cooperation coordination countries deal Defense Department developed domestic effective efforts ERDA executive branch Federal flight foreign airports GILINSKY Government HENDRIE hijacking hostages IAEA ICAO international terrorism involved ISHAM Japanese Red Army legislation Lufthansa ment MIGNOSA military nations nuclear facilities Nuclear Regulatory Commission nuclear weapons operations passengers physical security plutonium political President protect question reactor response sabotage safeguards safety sanctions Secretary ADAMS Secretary VANCE security measures Senator GLENN Senator HEINZ Senator HODGES Senator JAVITS Senator MATHIAS Senator PERCY Senator RIBICOFF situation Somalia special nuclear materials staff statement terrorist acts terrorist groups terrorist incidents testimony Thank threat tion transportation United uranium Wadi Haddad West Germany worldwide
Popular passages
Page 309 - byproduct material' means (1) any radioactive material (except special nuclear material) yielded in or made radioactive by exposure to the radiation incident to the process of producing or utilizing special nuclear material...
Page 309 - source material" means (1) uranium, thorium, or any other material which is determined by the Commission pursuant to the provisions of section 61 to be source material; or (2) ores containing one or more of the foregoing materials, in such concentration as the Commission may by regulation determine from time to time. aa. The term "special nuclear material...
Page 378 - ... (8) It is the policy of the United States to use export controls to encourage other countries to take immediate steps to prevent the use of their territories or resources to aid, encourage, or give sanctuary to those persons involved in directing, supporting, or participating in acts of international terrorism.
Page 309 - special nuclear material' means (1) plutonium, uranium enriched in the isotope 233 or in the isotope 235, and any other material which the Commission, pursuant to the provisions of section 51, determines to be special nuclear material, but does not include source material; or (2) any material artificially enriched by any of the foregoing, but does not include source material.
Page 906 - crude fission bomb' we mean one that would have an excellent chance of exploding, and would probably explode with the power of at least 100 tons of chemical high explosive. This could be done using materials and equipment that could be purchased at a hardware store and from commercial suppliers of scientific equipment for student laboratories.
Page 359 - ... (2) Whoever willfully and maliciously, or with reckless disregard for the safety of human life, imparts or conveys or causes to be imparted or conveyed false information, knowing the information to be false, concerning an attempt or alleged attempt being made or to be made, to do any act which would be a crime prohibited by subsection (i), (j...
Page 916 - Yes, well, there are a lot of bleeding hearts around who just don't like to see people with helmets and guns. All I can say is, go on and bleed...
Page 379 - The United States Executive Directors of the institutions listed in subsection (a) are authorized and instructed to oppose any loan, any extension of financial assistance, or any technical assistance to any country described in subsection (a) (1) or (2), unless such assistance is directed specifically to programs which serve the basic human needs of the citizens of such country.
Page 125 - ... free institutions may have to admit that he cannot read English, but he will insist that he can interpret the Statue of Liberty, and he will know that the lofty promises of that monument cannot be reconciled with the monumental crudities of Ellis Island decisions, superinduced by statutory mandate. The question may be asked: What has all this to do with '-Americanization?
Page 379 - ... engages in a consistent pattern of gross violations of internationally recognized human rights...