
- If Children ruled the World = World Peace
Greetings in the love of the ONE True God of Israel our Father, Jesus our Lord and the bonds of spiritual fellowship we have by our spiritual birth of holy spirit administered by The ONE Baptism of The Church by Jesus our Lord – this holy spirit which is the love of The ONE True God whom is Spirit is in our heart Romans 5:5 :
#OurUSAandWorld : When will Suicide Bombing and
Terror attacks END? Is this not the work of Darkness
by the very evil Dark Angel?
A suicide attack is an attack upon a target, in which an
attacker intends to kill others and/or cause great
damage, knowing that he or she will either certainly or
1200 suicide attacks occurred around the world,
constituting 4% of all terrorist attacks but 32% (14,599 people) of all terrorism related deaths.[1] 90% of these
Modern suicide terrorism is the targeted use of
self-destructing human beings against non-combatant
—typically civilian—populations to effect political
change. Although a suicide attack aims to destroy an
initial target, its primary use is a weapon of
audience. The primary target is not those that are killed
but those made to witness it
Although use of suicide attacks has occurred
throughout recent history—particularly with the
notoriety as a specific kind of attack began in the 1980s
and involved explosives deliberately carried to the
target either on the person or in a civilian vehicle and
delivered by surprise. Following the success of a 1983
truck bombing of two barracks buildings in Beirut
that
killed 300 and helped drive American and French
spread to insurgent groups like the Tamil Tigers of Sri
Lanka, and Islamist groups such as Hamas.
More recently, the number of suicide attacks has grown
significantly, from an average of less than five a year in the 1980s to 180/year in 2001-2005,[3] and from 81 suicide attacks in 2001 to 460 in 2005.[4] Particularly
hard-hit by attacks have been military and civilian
targets in Sri Lanka, Israeli targets in Israel since April
2003
and Pakistanis and Afghans since 2005
Terrorist Activity
Terrorism
Terrorism is the systematic use of violence (terror) as a
means of coercion for political purposes. In the
binding, criminal law definition. Common
definitions of terrorism refer only to those violent acts
that are intended to create fear (terror); are
perpetrated for a religious, political, or ideological goal;
and deliberately target or disregard the safety of
non-combatants (civilians). Some definitions now
include acts of unlawful violence and war. The use of
similar tactics by criminal organizations for protection
rackets
or to enforce a code of silence is usually not
labeled terrorism, though these same actions may be
labeled terrorism when done by a politically motivated
group. Usage of the term has also been criticized for its
frequent undue equating with Islamism or jihadism,
while ignoring non-Islamic organizations or individuals.[3][4]
The word “terrorism” is politically loaded and emotionally charged,[5] and this greatly compounds the
difficulty of providing a precise definition. Studies have found over 100 definitions of “terrorism”.[6][7] In some
cases, the same group may be described as “freedom
fighters” by its supporters and considered to be
terrorists by its opponents. The concept of terrorism
may be controversial as it is often used by state
authorities (and individuals with access to state
support) to delegitimize political or other opponents,
and potentially legitimize the state’s own use of armed
force against opponents (such use of force may be
described as “terror” by opponents of the state). At the
same time, the reverse may also take place when states
perpetrate or are accused of perpetrating state
terrorism. The usage of the term has a controversial
history, with individuals such as Nelson Mandela who
obtained Freedom and Reconciliation in the
Bond of Peace at one
point also branded a terrorist.
Terrorism has been practiced by a broad array of
political organizations to further their objectives. It has
been practiced by both right-wing and left-wing political
parties, nationalistic groups, religious groups,
revolutionaries, and ruling governments. An abiding
characteristic is the indiscriminate use of violence
against noncombatants for the purpose of gaining
publicity for a group, cause, or individual. The
achieve these goals.
Global Incidents
View the Terrorist Global Attacks @
Yours in the Bonds of Fellowship

- We are to be children in malice but men in spiritual understanding
James R Cathey ThD PhD
Ordained Minister of Jesus our Lord since 1975
Visit Wordlight Fellowship @ OUR Unity

- Growing Together in the Bonds of Fellowship
Like this:
Like Loading...
Related