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| Another stunning case was of Jose Padilla. He attempted very simple and voluntary efforts to detonate a bomb in the U.S. This illustrates Al Qaeda techniques to support, finance, and use less sophisticated means to conduct terrorist acts.
Some groups will also use coercion and leverage to gain limited or one-time cooperation from useful individuals. Blackmailing and intimidation are the commonly exerted coercion forms by terrorist organizations to gain cooperation of useful individuals. This cooperation can range anywhere like acquiring the useful information to conduct a suicide bombing operation (Reich Walter, 1998). Threats to family members are also employed. Coercion is often directed at personnel in government security and intelligence organizations. |
In the case of Jose Padilla, his simple and voluntary efforts to detonate a bomb in the U.S. may illustrate al Qaeda techniques to support, finance, and use less than sophisticated means to conduct terrorist acts.
[FIGURE] Some groups will also use coercion and leverage to gain limited or one-time cooperation from useful individuals. This cooperation can range anywhere from gaining information to conducting a suicide bombing operation. [FN 129] Blackmail and intimidation are the most common forms of coercion. Threats to family members are also employed. Coercion is often directed at personnel in government security and intelligence organizations. [FN 129] Walter Reich, ed., Origins of Terrorism: Psychologies, Ideologies, Theologies, States of Mind, rev. ed. (Washington: Woodrow Wilson Center Press, 1998), 270-271. |
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