terrorism
Terrorism involving citizens or the territory of more than one country.
Terrorism on a worldwide scale.
Terrorism that is funded, armed, or otherwise supported by a state.
Terrorism involving the use or threat of nuclear weapons or materials.
Terrorism carried out within a country's borders, often by its own citizens.
Terrorist acts conducted by a state against foreign targets or its own people.
Terrorism specifically targeting American interests, people, or property.
Terrorism directed against Western countries, cultures, or ideologies.
Terrorism where perpetrators cross a national border to carry out an attack.
Terrorism that transcends national boundaries.
Terrorism associated with extreme political or social views.
Terrorism driven by strict, literal interpretation of religious or political doctrines.
Terrorism that occurs in cities or urban areas.
The possibility of a terrorist attack.
Formal accusations of committing terrorist crimes.
A person believed to be involved in terrorism.
An official inquiry into terrorist activities.
Crimes related to terrorism.
Someone with special knowledge about terrorism.
A person who studies and reports on terrorism.
A single event or action classified as terrorism.
Used to indicate opposition to terrorism.
To actively oppose and work against terrorism.
To take action to reduce or end terrorism.
To make terrorism end.
To stop terrorism from happening.
To provide funding or support for terrorist activities.
To win a victory over terrorism.
To help or encourage terrorist groups.
To yield to the demands of terrorists.