Society
looks at religious terrorism through a very narrow scope. When we analyze the
ramifications of a terrorist attack, we automatically look to the past in the
hopes that by understanding past behavior we are able to predict future
behavior. Or at least determine a path in which a cell, network or in this case
an organization like Hezbollah operates. The important fact to keep in mind is
that even though the underlying reasons may in fact be different, the outcome
has seemingly always been the same.
We
have been taught that in the history of terrorist operations, at one point
something shifts and that the basic motivation is that a group of people is no
longer satisfied. Whether it is through political representation, religious
freedom, human rights, etc., this can be in reference to an individual or a
group. In reference to this theory, I intend to conduct a literature review on
the genesis of the organization known as Hezbollah. As well as the established
Manifesto that outlines its primary and secondary objectives; both short and
long term, and the ever-evolving threat in radical Islamic terrorism, but
specifically the Hezbollah movement. This is a topic that I will be discussing in detail in future posts that emphasize the emerging threat that is becoming closer and closer to a reality in the United States.
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