Global terrorism threat assessment 2024 / Catrina Doxsee, Alexander Palmer, and Riley McCabe.

Chapter 1: The State of Terrorism-- Definition and Methodology-- Assumptions and Limitations-- Key Findings.

Chapter 2: Africa-- West Africa-- East and Central Africa-- North Africa-- Conclusion.

Chapter 3: The Americas-- The United States and Canada-- The Caribbean, Mexico, and Central America-- South America-- Conclusion.

Chapter 4: Asia and Oceania-- Central and South Asia-- Southeast Asia-- Oceania.

Chapter 5: Europe-- The European Union, Norway, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom-- The Western Balkans-- Ukraine and Russia-- Conclusion.

Chapter 6: Middle East-- Israel, West Bank, Gaza and Lebanon-- Iraq, Syria, and Turkey-- The Persian Gulf-- Conclusion.

Chapter 7: Conclusion.

This CSIS report states that terrorism is no longer the leading international threat to the United States or its top defense priority, but challenges related to violent extremism remain. The threat from Salafi-jihadist groups such as al Qaeda and the Islamic State has declined, and ethnonationalist threats are largely contained. However, a broader patchwork of violent far-left extremist ideologies has become more prominent on the global stage.

Description based on print version record.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.