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PAPERBACK + PDF your price: $55.00 add to cart PAPERBACK list:$47.00 Web:$42.30 add to cart PDF BOOK your price: $36.00 add to cart PDF CHAPTERS your price: $1.80 select Rights & Permissions Free Resources Display this book on your site! Related Titles Countering Urban Terrorism in Russia and the United States: Proceedings of a Workshop Terrorism: Reducing Vulnerabilities and Improving Responses: U.S - Russian Workshop Proceedings Other Related Titles High-Impact Terrorism: Proceedings of a Russian-American Workshop (2002) Web Search Builder Use this book's key terms to search within this book, across our collection, or across the Web. Skim This Chapter Skim this chapter and use this chapter's key terms to search within this book. Reference Finder Paste in your own text to find books that relate to your topic. Page 270   E-mail  Facebook  Digg  Stumble  Twitter More Page 270 Front Matter (R1-R14) Opening Remarks (1-2) The Legal Basis for Counterterrorism Activities in the United States (3-15) Russian Legislation and the Struggle Against Terrorism (16-24) Russian Legislation and the Fight Against Terrorism (25-36) Organized Crime and Terrorism (37-52) International and Domestic Terrorism (53-60) The Role of Internal Affairs Agencies in Efforts to Fight Terrorism Under High-Technology Conditions (61-68) From the Experience of the Intelligence Services of the Russian Empire in Combating Terrorists (69-75) On Historical Experience in Combating Terrorism (76-82) Electromagnetic Terrorism (83-86) Molecular Epidemiology as a New Approach in Detecting Terrorist Use of Infectious Agents (87-101) Bioterrorism: Threat and Response (102-105) Bioterrorism: A View from the Side (106-114) Chemical Terrorism: Assessing Threats and Responses (115-134) Radiological Terrorism (135-148) Nuclear Terrorism (149-155) Could Terrorists Produce Low-Yield Nuclear Weapons? (156-159) Problems Preventing Acts of Nuclear and Radiological Terrorism (160-164) Selected Technologies and Procedures Intended to Restrict Unauthorized Access to Explosives (165-170) Terrorism: Explosives Threat (171-180) Computer Terrorism and Internet Security Issues (181-197) Preventing and Responding to Cybercrime and Terrorism: Some International Dimensions (198-206) Problems of Biological Security in Agriculture (207-218) Agricultural Bioterrorism (219-232) Terrorism in a High-Tech Society: Legal Aspects and Contemporary Methods of Preventing and Countering Terrorist Activity (233-244) Cooperation Among Ministries of Internal Affairs of CIS Member States in the Fight Against Terrorism and Other Manifestations of Extremism (245-249) International Centers as a Basis for Controlling Infectious Disease and Countering Bioterrorism (250-259) Terrorism Future: Tactics, Strategy, and Stealth (260-266) New Opportunities for Bilateral Cooperation (267-269) Concluding Statement (270-270) Appendix A: Goals of Russian Federal Program on Problems of Natural and Technological Security (271-274) Appendix B: Agenda for Workshop on Terrorism in a High-Tech Society and Modern Methods for Prevention and Response, June 4-8, 2001, Moscow, Russia (275-280)

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Concluding Statement Yevgeny P. Velikhov Kurchatov State Research Center of Atomic Energy This workshop has been very useful. It has been said that terrorism is deter- mining the face of the twenty-first century, and this workshop indicates that this is indeed a reality. Terrorism is a global issue and should be targeted by all available methods, not only by force. I am glad to see that on the Russian side of the workshop, representatives from all involved agencies have been in attendance. As a next step for this workshop, we must seek additional funding for future workshops, possibly as often as twice a year. We will also need to develop a mutual agreement in order to formalize this activity as an interacademy effort. I have spoken to other academicians, and we believe it would be useful to form a committee similar to the Committee on International Security and Arms Control and possibly to sign a joint agreement. I feel that for subsequent activity on this project, it is also important to develop centers both here and in the United States that allow for the exchange of information though joint databases and other means. Once again I would like to offer my thanks to all participants and to the Carnegie Corporation for its support. We have agreed on the production of a final report in both Russian and English, and we will exchange these reports once they have been completed. 270

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joint agreement