And to explain what i had seen to win the ideological war against extremism. I firmly believe we can win. I know firsthand of the men and women serving our nation with commitment and steadfast determination to keep us safe from harm. I am honored to work with them and for them i also know the respect all president s have for all faiths. Both administrations have openly said that he this act represents the religion. My interest and involvement in the issue is not typical being involved in the h. W. Bush administration it was there in 1993 and focus on National Security and awarded of grant during the delicate and unstable time. And to understand that power of ideology and a way of life. I felt called to serve after graduate school after 9 11. Al qaeda would define my country and religion i could not sit back and watch. For more than a decade i have worked on the history of the impact of muslims. During my tenure in that conflict with isis broke out of the founders also prepared that som
Anybody else . I dont know of that is something i should comment on with the fbi. I agree. I got to three passes. But this study of four to talk about it how is it you impact the enemys center of gravity . Many people think what were doing is action and the engagement but not at the end of the day impacting the harm to the United States is there one thing you think would impact the terrorism threat to the United States around the world and what would be the of primary weakness or that center of gravity . To impact the outcome . Let me answer the question in this way from 98 just experience, it is important that in our efforts to not enable the enemy to recruit faster than we can capture or kill. So along with the efforts of the military and the partners overseas there has to be an effort to counter the propaganda with those violent extremist threats as pointed out by members of this committee the groups in the current a jar good as a propaganda and recruitment to not recruit somebody t
In the United States, new efforts to address state-backed racial violence and discrimination tap into a long global history of transitional justice. Case studies in Brazil, South Africa, and Northern Ireland shed light on which types of transitional justice programs are likely to be most effective in the United States.