Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2002
Abstract
Terrorism is an evil that the United States and other civilized countries should combat aggressively. Fortunately, these countries have many tools they can use in their fight against terrorism, among them military force (as we have just demonstrated in Afghanistan), covert actions, and a variety of economic sanctions against a country or group that supports terrorists. These sanctions - which would preferably be applied in union with other countries, though unilaterally if necessary - can include freezing assets, as well as ending or limiting U.S. government programs (ranging from landing rights to foreign aid), cutting off exports to or imports from the country supporting terrorists, denying it credit or investment funds, and working in the multilateral banks to block loans to the country.
Publication Citation
96 Am. Soc'y. Int'l L. Proc. 251-254 (2002)
Scholarly Commons Citation
Carter, Barry E., "State-Supported Terrorism and the U.S. Courts: Some Foreign Policy Problems" (2002). Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works. 521.
https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub/521