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Professor of Political Science and Administration from the University of Granada has given a lecture at the UCAM
"Bin Laden's death is a hard moral blow to Al Qaeda, and the entire global jihadist movement. It is possible that Al Qaeda for a long time not have capacity to carry out attacks directed by herself, which is not had given up after the 11-S. But on the other hand, there are organizations that may see its role highlighted, "he assured Professor of Political Science and Administration from the University of Granada, Javier Jordán, who has taught this Later in the San Antonio Catholic University of Murcia (UCAM), the conference 'A global alliance against terrorism?: NATO against Al Qaeda. "
The paper has been framed within the lecture "The new NATO strategic concept ', which has organized the Department for International Relations and Communication at the UCAM.
The rapporteur presented his paper during the actual entity of jihadist terrorism in Europe, analyzing a sample of 72 unsuccessful terrorist plots, executed and disjointed in time.
Similarly, has analyzed the extent to which NATO is useful to combat this terrorism.
In this regard, Javier Jordan has argued that the role of this organization is secondary terrorism since by its very nature, the armed forces are designed to fight other armies, and in recent years, increasingly, for reconstruction , as is happening in Afghanistan.
"And eventually, in these scenarios also help to prevent and combat terrorism", has qualified.
Intelligence-Global Terrorism
On the importance of the intelligence services in global terrorism, Jordan has stressed that these are key, "as the main advantage to playing the terrorists is the clandestine nature of their activities," said the professor, who has put Bin Laden example, "what has not been protected by a legion of bodyguards, but nobody knew where."
Source: UCAM
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