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The Friend of My Enemy: Lessons from American and Soviet Responses to Cuban Revolutionary Terrorism
How can states that are the targets of terrorism best persuade sponsors to cease? Case studies comparing American and Soviet responses to Cuban sponsorship of terrorism support the hypothesis that states sponsor terrorism because they are motivated for conflict but constrained against it, and becaus...
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Published in: | Comparative strategy 2012-11, Vol.31 (5), p.403-429 |
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container_title | Comparative strategy |
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creator | Payne, John David |
description | How can states that are the targets of terrorism best persuade sponsors to cease? Case studies comparing American and Soviet responses to Cuban sponsorship of terrorism support the hypothesis that states sponsor terrorism because they are motivated for conflict but constrained against it, and because they lack accountability. To hold sponsor states accountable, target states must have knowledge, capability to sanction, a clear commitment, and credibility. Because sponsor states have few ties with their targets, they are less vulnerable to the sanctions of target states. Target states thus may wish to develop stronger relationships with the peers of sponsor states. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/01495933.2012.731961 |
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source | International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); PAIS Index; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Taylor and Francis Social Sciences and Humanities Collection |
subjects | Accountability Agency theory Case studies Castro, Fidel Comparative analysis Conflict Credibility Cuba Cuban Revolution Cubans Foreign policy International comparisons International relations Knowledge Motivation Peers Presidents Sanctions Sanctions (international law) Terrorism U.S.A U.S.S.R |
title | The Friend of My Enemy: Lessons from American and Soviet Responses to Cuban Revolutionary Terrorism |
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