One such variation is the idea that modern terrorism has entered a new and more violent realm than ever before. A.J. Coates in his chapter on Counterterrorism indicates the starting date of this new level of terrorism to be the 9/11 attacks on the Twin Towers (Coates 2016). The reason being, that “this was a movement intent upon destroying the existing state system and replacing it, step by step, region by region, with a universal caliphate. The aim was global supremacy and the fulfillment of a historic religious destiny” (Coates 2016, 349). Because of this new definition, we also see a new take on how to best combat terrorism and form a successful counterterrorism policy. This new method, similar to Miller in that it requires a mix of policies, differs in its strict necessity for the state to retain its ethical grounds during the enactment of the policy (Coates
One such variation is the idea that modern terrorism has entered a new and more violent realm than ever before. A.J. Coates in his chapter on Counterterrorism indicates the starting date of this new level of terrorism to be the 9/11 attacks on the Twin Towers (Coates 2016). The reason being, that “this was a movement intent upon destroying the existing state system and replacing it, step by step, region by region, with a universal caliphate. The aim was global supremacy and the fulfillment of a historic religious destiny” (Coates 2016, 349). Because of this new definition, we also see a new take on how to best combat terrorism and form a successful counterterrorism policy. This new method, similar to Miller in that it requires a mix of policies, differs in its strict necessity for the state to retain its ethical grounds during the enactment of the policy (Coates