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Terrorist Routes in South Eastern Europe

06.1.07_busuncian.pdf

Publication Type:

Journal Article

Authors:

Tatiana Busuncian

Source:

Connections: The Quarterly Journal, Volume 6, Issue 1, p.85-102 (2007)
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References

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Hutchinson, Asa. Congressional Testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Subcom-mittee on Technology, Terrorism and Government Information about Narco-Terror: The World Connection Between Drugs and Terror., 2002.
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Moldova — A Bridge for Trafficking In Geopolitical Drug Newsletter . 7th ed. Vol. 2002. Centre for Geopolitical Drug Studies, 2002.
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Busuncian, Tatiana. Terrorism and Organized Crime” report presented within the “NATO Defense against Terrorism Course. Oberammergau, Germany: the NATO School, 2004.
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Guarding the Rusty Cartridges as Shield for Modern Military Technology. Journalistic Investigations Center, 2004.
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Surtees, Rebecca. Second Annual Report on Victims of Trafficking in Human Beings in South Eastern Europe. Geneva: International Organization for Migration, 2005.
Sex Slaves: Trafficking in Human Beings from Moldova to Italy. British Helsinki Human Rights Group, Country Report, 2001.
Surtees, Rebecca. Regional Clearing Point’s Second Annual Report on Victims of Trafficking in South Eastern Europe. Geneva: IOM, 2005.
Trafficking in Children for Sexual Exploitation in the Republic of Moldova. Chisinau: Centre for the Prevention of Trafficking in Women, 2003.
"The Danube Smugglers Change their Direction: Women Instead of Petrol." Evenimentul Zilei (Romania) (2002).
"Trafficking in Women in European Union: Characteristics, Trends and Politics." In European Conference on Trafficking in Women., 1996.
Glenny, Misha. "Heading off Terrorism in the Balkans." New York Times (2001).
Sandole, Dennis J. D.. "Combating Crime in Southeastern Europe: An Integrated, Coordinated, Multi-level Approach." In 4th Reichenau Workshop of the PfP Consortium Working Group on Regional Stability in South East Europe, on Crushing Crime in South East Europe: A Struggle of Domestic, Regional and European Dimensions. Reichenau, Austria, 2003.

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Howard, Russell D., and Colleen M. Traughber. "The “New Silk Road” of Terrorism and Organized Crime: The Key to Countering the Terror-Crime Nexus." In Armed Groups: Studies in National Security, Counterterrorism, and Counterinsurgency, 371-387. Newport, RI: U.S. Naval War College, 2008.
Mareš, Miroslav. "Terrorism-Free Zone in East Central Europe? Strategic Environment, Risk Tendencies, and Causes of Limited Terrorist Activities in the Visegrad Group Countries." Terrorism and Political Violence 23, no. 2 (2011): 233-253.
Mireanu, M. The European Union Foreign Policy In The Black Sea Region: Border Discourses, Security And Legitimacy. Vol. Master. Central European University, 2008.
Bobić, Marinko. "Persistence of italian Mafia: Violent entrepreneurs in Developed States." In Development and the Politics of Human Rights. CRC Press, 2015.
Abashidze, Archil, and Giorgi Gvalia. "A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Border Corruption in the Conflict Regions in Georgia andMoldova." European Scientific Journal 16, no. 11 (2020).
Georgescu, Alexandru, Adrian Vevera, and Carmen Cîrnu. "A Critical Infrastructure Protection Perspective on Counter-Terrorism in South-Eastern Europe." In Cyber Terrorism and Extremism as Threat to Critical Infrastructure Protection, 133-150., 2020.
APA style: Busuncian, T. (2007).  Terrorist Routes in South Eastern Europe. Connections: The Quarterly Journal. 6(1), 85-102.
Chicago style: Busuncian, Tatiana. "Terrorist Routes in South Eastern Europe." Connections: The Quarterly Journal 6, no. 1 (2007): 85-102.
IEEE style: Busuncian, T., "Terrorist Routes in South Eastern Europe", Connections: The Quarterly Journal, vol. 6, issue 1, pp. 85-102, Spring 2007.
DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.11610/Connections.06.1.07
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