Religious militancy. Whether it be an Islamic terrorist blowing himself up or a Christian blowing up a family planning clinic, religious militancy has caught everyone's attention. These are extreme examples, to be sure, but they have become part of human experience. The idea of attacking someone who thinks or believes differently is nothing new, but innovations in media have allowed us to see such events in ways we never did before.
Rachana Kaushal has written: 'Terrorism and militancy' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Crisis management, Terrorism
Religious militancy is restricted to individuals or groups who use religion as a justification for violent or extremist actions. It is not representative of the beliefs or practices of the larger religious community to which they belong. Such behavior is often condemned by religious leaders and followers who uphold peaceful and tolerant principles.
No religion, whatsoever, encourages terrorism. Believers of any religion may have among them those who for any reason, religious or political or social, get involved in terrorism.
Md. Mukhtar. Alam has written: 'Madrasa and terrorism' -- subject(s): Islamic education, Madrasahs, Religious aspects of Terrorism, Religious education, Terrorism
Terrorism and jawad
Isa Okeke has written: 'War on terrorism' -- subject(s): Christianity, Islam, Nonviolence, Prevention, Relations, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of War on Terrorism, 2001-, Terrorism, War on Terrorism, 2001- 'Clerics and professors'
Gunter Waldmann has written: 'Glaube und Terror' -- subject(s): Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Terrorism, Terrorism
Justo Lacunza Balda has written: 'Islam' -- subject(s): Islam, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Terrorism, Religious aspects of War, Terrorism, War
Reader Ian has written: 'A poisonous cocktail?' -- subject(s): Cults, Oumu Shinrikyo (Religious organization), Religion, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Terrorism, Terrorism
YES!!
The relationship between the terms terrorism and global network is that terrorists and terrorism can come from anywhere in the globe. Terrorists work together in a global network to plan their attacks on their enemies.
A. Maqbul has written: 'Al-Qaida' -- subject(s): Islam, Religious aspects of Terrorism, Terrorism