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Hamas has been launching hundreds of missiles at Israel.

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Deadliest  Terrorist Attacks in History Info-graphic 

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Deadliest  Terrorist Attacks in History Info-graphic 

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In 2006, 7 separate buses were attacked by Lshkar-e-Talba and the SIMI. These groups planted bombs in buses and killed 257 people, injuring over 700 others.

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Terrorism is more centered toward common citizens and individuals of a particular group or community. It is easier to attack common citizens than government officials, because government officials are heavily protected and harder to attack. Furthermore, attacking the innocent citizens of a country can inflict a deeper scar on the government of a particular country, than attacking officials. Citizens are the ones who run the country, and attacking them can create intimidation. As long as superpowers of the world decide to intervene in the business of LDC countries, terrorism will continue. Terror groups are located in LDCs and periphery countries with weak environments. They have less of a national identity, which encourages violence, which leads to terror groups forming.

This is something that can be fought, but it cannot be stopped fully with the current global economic and social conditions, for the following reasons. Terrorism is a problem that is continually fed by the uneven distribution of technology and wealth globally. With this uneven distribution of wealth comes a growing distance between the thoughts, issues, and ideals of the wealthy countries and the poorer periphery countries. This causes people living in the periphery countries to feel a growing sense of resentment towards more developed countries, causing terror events such as 9/11 and the Paris attacks.

Terrorist leaders are also heavily protected and very difficult to locate and apprehend. Continuing with the example of 9/11, Osama Bin Laden led the attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon in 2001, but he was not killed until nearly 10 years later. Terror groups are difficult to stop without deposing those in positions of power within the organizations, making terrorism a persistent problem that doesn’t seem likely to fade in the near future.

The difference of morals and values between the terrorists and those aiming to stop their violent acts is another factor that hinders the elimination of terrorism. On the whole, terrorist groups have many fewer qualms about destruction of property and loss of civilian life in order to get what they want; this is a defining part of terrorism. Those combating terrorism, on the other hand, will avoid unnecessary civilian casualties and destruction much more carefully, making them more cautious and decreasing the amount of power they are able to effectively wield against terrorism. This gives terrorists an advantage, freeing them to kill and destroy in order to evade forces of countries such as the United States while simultaneously perpetuating terrorism by frightening the populace.

The most logical strategy for stopping terrorism in the future isn't solely violence or peaceful movements; it is a mixture of the two. The strategy that the United States should take up against terrorists across the world is a two-pronged approach involving both of these strategies. A military front should be maintained against terror groups so that these groups do not perceive the United States as weak. If these groups attack Americans and are not faced with any resistance or retaliation, they will perceive an open door to attack the United States without holding back because they do not face any negative consequences for doing so. However, the future aspect of fighting terrorism cannot be neglected. Strategies such as educating the youth in impoverished periphery nations, paying members of terror groups so that they will not attack us, and improving the overall economic situation of the areas have all been mentioned in the terrorism document and its corresponding resources. These strategies should all be taken into account and implemented, but they should come alongside a military force and not instead of it. Both of these sides are necessary to have even a prayer of eradicating the issue of terrorism.

Globalization has made the landscape of today’s society more uniform, and many cultures and religions want to preserve their uniqueness. There rises the strong sense of determinism, and in the most extreme case, the rise of terrorism. Terrorist groups re enforce strict and specific rules and regulations that people have to follow that stick to the traditional beliefs of many cultures. For example, Al Qaeda in Afghanistan reinforces strict rules including limiting women's rights and extreme forms of punishment for rule-breaks.
There are many terrorist groups in the world today. These groups strive to inflict harm upon another group or another country, and would try their best to do so. The main cause of terrorism is actually when other superpower countries involve in the business of other countries. When this happens, terrorist groups form to take back their government, their land, their leader, etc. from the superpower than dominates their homeland. The terrorist groups would do anything to take back what was rightly theirs. Terrorism is getting worse because the US have involved in the privacy of the Middle Eastern countries quite more after 9/11. This caused terrorist groups to fight back even more, creating more suicides and deaths each year. Before the invasion of Iraq, there were only 50 suicide attacks occurring around the world in 2001 and 2002. After 9/11, by 2007, there were over 500 suicide attacks happening each year. This number has definitely increased in a great quantity. I believe that the best way for fighting terrorism is for the US to stop involving in the affairs of the Middle Eastern countries. The US has constantly tried to set up governments and leaders and military bases, and the terrorist groups are trying to get back their homeland, which is rightfully theirs. If the United States withdrew their troops and did not try to set up governments and pro-democracy laws, then terrorist groups would more likely decrease.

Terror groups have reversed the use of modern technology that their traditional beliefs are against. They have used globalization against the people they have targeted (US). Globalization promotes uniformity, including the polarization of popular culture versus folk culture. Terror groups impose their traditional values on the areas they control. As of right now, the US fights terrorism with more violence.

It is unlikely that we can really fight and stop terrorism, because if terrorists strongly believe in what they are fighting for, they won’t give up and they will die over a cause that we disagree on. The way the US is fighting terrorism right now isn’t working as well as it could, because the US is fighting terrorism with more violence than is necessary, which proves that we can’t really fight or stop terrorism completely.