The International Institute for Counter-Terrorism's (ICT) 17th International Conference: World Summit on Counter-Terrorism will be held under the theme of "The Terrorism Maze", aimed at analyzing and discussing the factors, influences and trends which make up the web of terrorism and counter-terrorism
ICT’s Research and Publications include short analyses and in-depth publications on a wide variety of topics including: terrorism, counter-terrorism, homeland security, radicalization process, cyber-terrorism, reviews from Jihadi Websites and insights from our database.
ICT uses its unique expertise on terrorism and counter-terrorism to offer a number of exciting educational opportunities, including BA and MA Degree, an Executive Course, E-learning Course and special, customed training and courses.
Through academic publications, events and conferences, the ICT serves as a joint forum for international policymakers and scholars to share information and expertise.
Counter-Terrorism Solutions Lts. (CTS) is the training and consulting arm of ICT provides services in threat assessment, risk analysis, red teaming, war-gaming, terrorist prosecution, open source intelligence (OSINT) as well as courses and training.
Executive Program 2017
The Counter-Terrorism Studies Program combines academic study, simulation models, workshops, and onsite briefings.
For more information about the Courses, Registration and Accommodation
One-on-One Interview with Nitzan Nuriel (Brig. Gen. Res.), Former Director of the Counter-Terrorism Bureau and Associate at the International Institute for Counter-Terrorism (ICT).
The International Institute for Counter-Terrorism's (ICT) 16th International Conference: World Summit on Counter-Terrorism highlights two decades of dedicated efforts to confront international terrorism. This year's conference was held under the theme "Unpuzzling Terrorism".
This report covers the period of October - December 2016, on two main subjects: cyber-terrorism (offensive, defensive, and the media, and the main topics of jihadist discourse) and cyber-crime, whenever and wherever it is linked to jihad (funding, methods of attack)
In my previous post, I argued that it is of major interest to know if the murderous chemical Syrian air attack in the town of Khan Sheikhoun in Iblib province has been approved or coordinated with the Russian air-force active in Syria. The Russian position at the future deliberations at the United Nations concerning this grave incident could also give an indication on its political standing in the affair
There was no need to wait for last week’s publication of the State Comptroller’s report to know that Operation Protective Edge was neither a military nor a political victory for Israel. At the end of the 2014 clash with Hamas I disseminated a position paper “’Protective Edge’ – A Strategic (temporary?) Balance” arguing that Hamas had not been militarily defeated, was not especially deterred and remained unwilling to give up control of the Gaza Strip.
The changing phenomenon of war and investment in the cyber arena are steering the world into a new era in which war is not necessarily waged on a battlefield and does not even require a direct assault on human life. This issue came to the fore in a variety of methods ranging from influencing elections, attacking critical infrastructure, disrupting day-to-day life, and neutralizing military capabilities. How has the cyber dimension influenced the phenomenon of war between countries? And what are the security challenges facing countries in the coming years?
On Monday, December 19, 2016, Germany witnessed the worst terrorist attack carried out on its soil since the 1980s. While the full identity of the attacker is still under investigation, Germany has a history of being the victim of both international and homegrown terrorism. Germany continues to be a significant target for terrorists, especially since the country joined the anti-ISIS coalition led by the United States.
On the backdrop of the Caliphate’s slow military demise in Syria and Iraq, the last six months have revealed two new trends in the jihadi attacks against Western targets: the growing role of terrorists of Central Asian origin and of the use of the Libyan territorial platform.
On March 26, 2017, the ISIS information office in Diyala Province, Iraq, published a 37-minute video in Farsi, with some parts in the Baluchi dialect, titled, "Persia – Between Yesterday and Today." The video accuses Iranian Shi'ites of committing many crimes against Sunnis and oppressing the Sunni population of Iran, "exporting the revolution," spreading Shi'ism, and secretly collaborating with the U.S. and Israel.
On Monday, May 22nd, 2017, at around 22:30, 22 people lost their lives and close to a hundred were injured when a suicide bomber blew himself up at the foyer of the Manchester Arena in Manchester, United Kingdom. At the time of the explosion, close to 21,000 people, mostly under the age of 18, were making their way out of the Manchester Arena concert hall after attending a concert of American pop star, Ariana Grande. According to reports, the bomber, 22-year-old Salman Ramadan Abedi, arrived at the ticket stall located at the Arena’s foyer after travelling on the local Tube system’s Victoria Station.
International Institute For Counter-Terrorism