You are hereBiblio / Relaxing Federal Policies to Fight Terrorism
Relaxing Federal Policies to Fight Terrorism
| Title | Relaxing Federal Policies to Fight Terrorism |
| Publication Type | Case Study |
| Year of Publication | 2002 |
| Authors | Cox-White, Becky, Connolly Peggy, Hinman Lawrence, Keller David R., Ladenson Robert, and Leever Martin |
| Pagination | 1 p. |
| Publisher | Association for Practical and Professional Ethics |
| Publication Language | eng |
| Keywords | Criminal Justice , MILITARY ethics , Public Policy |
| Abstract | Following the September 11, 2001 attacks, a number of U.S. government officials proposed relaxing a number of federal policies and guidlines precluding certain strategies that might strengthen U.S. efforts to combat terrorism. These include prohibitions against the assassination as a strategy, as well as restrictions on the recruitment of persons with criminal backgrounds in helping to fight terrorism. |
| URL | Click here for the document |

