Should governments negotiate with terrorists?
By: Amanda Hiber, book editor.
Contributors: Hiber, Amanda.
Series: At issue
Publisher: Greenhaven Press
Published: 2008
Place of publication: Detroit
Language: eng
ISBN-13: 9780737739329; 9780737739336
Subjects: Terrorism -- United States -- Prevention -- Juvenile literature; Terrorism -- Government policy -- United States -- Juvenile literature; Conflict management -- United States -- Juvenile literature
Genres: Juvenile literature.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Governments should negotiate with alleged terrorists in some situations / Noah Feldman; title: Governments should never negotiate with terrorists / Michael Rubin, Suzanne Gershowitz; title: Negotiations brought about peace in Northern Ireland / Michael Ancram; title: Negotiations alone did not bring about peace in Northern Ireland / David Trimble; title: The U.S. should negotiate with North Korea / Selig S. Harrison; title: Negotiating with North Korea has encouraged its negative actions / Stephen Rademaker; title: Israel should negotiate with Hamas / Johann Hari; title: Israel should not negotiate with the Palestinians / Michael Rubin; title: Israel's refusal to negotiate with Palestine has led to more terrorism / Marc Gopin; title: The U.S. and Israel should negotiate with Syria / Gidon D. Remba; title: The U.S. and Israel should negotiate with Iran / Abbas Maleki; title: The U.S. and israel should not negotiate with Syria or Iran / Johnathan S. Tobin; title: The U.S. should negotiate with Sunni insurgents in Iraq / Joe Conason; title: Private negotiations with terrorists are increasing / Rod Nordland; title: The U.S. should negotiate with Al-Qaeda / Louise Richardson; title: The U.S. should not negotiate with Al-Qaeda / Andrew C. McCarthy.