Everytime you see a paper you see death. I think if we left some of the killing will stop. When you look at it, this has been going on. We has Americans are not happy with so much death. We have never seen so many children die. MAYBE THIS IS WHY!
Although answers 1 and 2 are not incorrect, it seems to me that neither actually answers the question asked. The key points in the question are: 1) "Why do people think...", and 2) "...will stop terrorism..." From my observation of "those people," via the media, MOST [I emphasize MOST] do not think, nor are most of them saying, that US withdrawal will stop terrorism and sectarian violence there or anywhere else.
Their appearant reason for desiring US withdrawal is to reduce, and stop the deaths and mutilation of our troops, who by simply being there are in harm's way. MOST are not claiming that terrorism and violence will cease when the US pulls out, because they are not concerned about the indigenous people of the ENTIRE REGION who will remain there, and are only concerned about US CASUALTY LOSSES.
A few are concerned about the financial cost, while a very few actually do believe that if the US gets out of the region, EVERYTHING and everyone will become "nice-nice," and therefore NO more sectarian violence. I am one of those who believe that "those" few are well intentioned BUT, VERY SADLY MISTAKEN.
Out of the region or not, for many of the Muslim countries, UNTIL the US totally withdraws ALL support [military materiel, financial, and political support in the UN] from Israel, THEREBY ALLOWING it to be ANNIHILATED by the regional hoards of religious zelots, the terrorism against the US WILL CONTINUE. Sad though it is, I believe this to be true. -j3h
There will always be terrorism as long as people say that other countries should be wiped out. When people learn tolerance, terrorism will decline - but I'm not holding my breath for that.
No Desert Storm was not against terrorism, Desert Storm was to evict the Iraqi Army from Kuwait and prevent them from seizing any other territories in the Middle East. The war on terrorism began after the attack on September 11th.
in a terrorists underwear!
Answer 1Saudi Arabia is accused of sponsoring terrorism by promoting Wahhabism. also it depends on who defined who is terrorist. Israel and USA call Iran and Hezbollah as terrorists and Iran calls Zionists who attack and occupy Palestine and kill Palestinian women and children in Gaza as terrorists and USA as supporter of terrorism and consider activities of Hezbollah as legitimate defense against Israel. so it is important firstly that who you select as the reference for defining terrorists. for evidences and more information about Wahhabi and terrorism please refer to below Sources and Related links:Answer 2Nearly every major country in the Middle East supports terror. Most notably, Saudi Arabia and Iran support large numbers of terrorist and paramilitary organizations. Terrorism is also very common in Iraq, the Palestinian Territories, and Lebanon due to support from Saudi Arabia and Iran.
convinced Egypt to recognize Israel and Israel to gradually withdraw from the Sinai Peninsula
because of political instability, violence, and terrorism.
yes
The areas dealing with terrorism equals to violence in the Middle East and North Africa reflecting the Arab Spring uprisings in the region, the areas in South America and Mexico reflecting the armed conflict against drug terrorism and the European terrorism which includes the England-Scotland scenario as well as the Spain domestic terrorism. The list could reach up to 200 countries in all.
Yonah Alexander has written: 'Palestinian secular terrorism' 'The role of communications in the Middle East conflict' -- subject(s): Arab Propaganda, Islam, Jewish-Arab relations, Judaism, Nationalism, Propaganda, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Jewish-Arab relations, Religious aspects of Nationalism, Zionist Propaganda 'Legal aspects of terrorism in the United States' -- subject(s): Cases, Hijacking of aircraft, States, Terrorism 'Counterterrorism Strategies' 'A bibliography of Israel' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Jews 'Terrorism and Medical Responses' 'International technical assistance experts' 'Terror on the High Seas' -- subject(s): Piracy, Maritime terrorism, Terrorism (International law) 'Usama bin Laden's al-Qaida' -- subject(s): Qaida (Organization), Terrorism, Violence, Terrorists, Islam 'Terrorism' 'Middle East Terrorism' 'Combating Terrorism' 'The 1986 Annual on Terrorism' 'Usama bin Laden's al-Qaida' -- subject(s): Qaida (Organization), Terrorism, Violence, Terrorists, Islam 'Israel' -- subject(s): Bibliography 'Maritime Terrorism' 'The Annual on Terrorism, 1988-1989'
Iran
There are several groups and individuals who may not support America's war on terrorism in the Middle East. First, pacifists and proponents of non-violence may oppose military interventions. Second, some people within the Middle Eastern countries affected by the war may see it as an unlawful invasion and occupation, leading to opposition. Lastly, those who believe in diplomatic solutions or alternative approaches to addressing terrorism may not support this specific military strategy.
Oil was one of the incentives to invade the Middle East. With this, came terrorism on our own soil.
terrorism
terrorism
There will always be terrorism as long as people say that other countries should be wiped out. When people learn tolerance, terrorism will decline - but I'm not holding my breath for that.
Iran (e2020)
The similarities between the internationalization of terrorism in Europe and the terrorist networks of Middle East is the belief of a utopian government. Some examples of terrorism in Europe would be the Red Brigades and the Action Direct, in addition to the Corsican movement.