Reasons for Defining and Criminalizing Terrorism in International Law E

Terrorism is focused on a one-sided belief that dictates massive destruction of institutions, foundations and national symbols. It re collapses a philosophy, which does not comply with common sense. Terrorism acts are a matter of individual psychology, relentless ideology, religious commitment, or political passion. The most devastating terrorism flack catcher in the United States was on September 11, 2001. Other U S attacks were the Manhattan attack in 1997, the Anthrax attack in 2001, a prior reality Trade Center attack in 1993, the Wall Street Bombing attack in 1920, and the Kalama City bombing in 1995 (Askshintala, 2013). Terrorism attacks have to a fault taken place in Israel, Greece, Chechnya a border between Russia and European countries and India (Askshintala, 2013). All of these attacks and other attacks that were not as devastating have become more of an international legal debate on terrorism. Terrorism should be criminalized under international law. During th e 21st Century acts of domestic and international terrorism have significantly increased. Thus the international community of nations has the challenge to adopt a common approach to the treatment of terrorism as an international detestation. The challenge at present is for the international community of nations to adopt a common approach to the treatment of terrorism as an international crime (Lawless, 2008). In fact, terrorism is an international crime it requires the international community to act in the prevention of terrorism and the sanction of individuals perpetrating acts of terrorism(Lawless, 2008). The September 2011 attack on the United States has presented an opportunity for the internationalist forces to come to the brain of the global political agenda. ... ... of the Terrorist Attack Economic, Financial and Policy Consequences. Retrieved from Council on Foreign Relations Web site http//www.cfr.org/terrorism-and-the-economy/aftermath-terrorist-attack-economic-fin ancial-policy-consequences/p4041Lawless, M. (2008, October 8). Terrorism An International Crime. Retrieved from Canadaian Military Journal http//www.journal.forces.gc.ca/vo9/no2/05-lawless-eng.aspSaul, B. (2014, February 28). 3 Reasons for Defining and Criminalizing Terrorism. Retrieved from Esil-sedi.eu Web site http//www.esil-sedi.eu/sites/default/files/Saul_0.PDFStaff. (2013, November 7). Dictionary. Retrieved from World Net Princeton Web site http//wordnetweb.princetion.edu/peri/webwn?s=terrorist%20groupWalker, J. (2001, September 15). The Cause of Terrorism. Retrieved from No Beliefs.com Web site http//www.nobeliefs.com/terrorism.htm