“The world is anarchic.” That is how realists may see the world and relations amongst state are only necessary in order to gain states’ own interests. They believe that states are competitive towards one another with the primary goal of gaining power. Their theory is often contradicting the theory of the liberalists and idealists, which believe in cooperation and the existences of mutual benefits. The realists believe that states are meant to struggle for power and act in a way to prioritize the nation’s interests. Apart from that, the realists also believe that states are the main actor and that sovereign states means the states that believe in the use of force thus making war and military involvement inevitable. There are many types of war
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Terrorists easily accept the phrase “one man’s terrorist is another man’s freedom fighter.” They don’t usually see themselves as the evil side; they will always have ways to justify their actions. One of the example is Osama bin Laden's announcement of war on American engages in the 1990s originated from his conviction that the U.S. troops positioned in Saudi Arabia was planning to diminish the kind of Islamic state he believed ought to exist in the Arabian peninsula. They believe that their actions are just a more extreme way to get what the want and fight for their …show more content…
This made Al Qaeda’s name big when Osama bin Laden declared war against the hegemonic nation, the United States of America. Today, a new terrorist group of so-called freedom fighter started to emerge, they are The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), which is also translated as the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria or ash-Sham referring to Greater Syria (ISIS) or as it calls itself the Islamic State (IS) nowadays, which was hardly accepted by non members.
The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIS) was an alternative of al Qaeda in Iraq. Partnered Sunni volunteer armies and US troops crushed al Qaeda in Iraq amid the post-2006 "surge", however it didn't annihilate them. The US officer in Iraq, General Ray Odierno, portrayed the gathering in 2010 as a decrease yet "fundamentally the same." In 2011, the gathering rebooted. ISIS effectively liberated various detainees held by the Iraqi government and, gradually yet definitely, started reconstructing their quality. ISIS and al-Qaeda separated in February 2014. "Over the years, there have been many signs that the relationship between al Qaeda Central (AQC) and the group's strongest, most unruly franchise was strained," Barack Mendelsohn, a political researcher at Haverford College, said. Their relationship "had always been more a matter of mutual interests than of shared
Terrorists easily accept the phrase “one man’s terrorist is another man’s freedom fighter.” They don’t usually see themselves as the evil side; they will always have ways to justify their actions. One of the example is Osama bin Laden's announcement of war on American engages in the 1990s originated from his conviction that the U.S. troops positioned in Saudi Arabia was planning to diminish the kind of Islamic state he believed ought to exist in the Arabian peninsula. They believe that their actions are just a more extreme way to get what the want and fight for their …show more content…
This made Al Qaeda’s name big when Osama bin Laden declared war against the hegemonic nation, the United States of America. Today, a new terrorist group of so-called freedom fighter started to emerge, they are The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), which is also translated as the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria or ash-Sham referring to Greater Syria (ISIS) or as it calls itself the Islamic State (IS) nowadays, which was hardly accepted by non members.
The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIS) was an alternative of al Qaeda in Iraq. Partnered Sunni volunteer armies and US troops crushed al Qaeda in Iraq amid the post-2006 "surge", however it didn't annihilate them. The US officer in Iraq, General Ray Odierno, portrayed the gathering in 2010 as a decrease yet "fundamentally the same." In 2011, the gathering rebooted. ISIS effectively liberated various detainees held by the Iraqi government and, gradually yet definitely, started reconstructing their quality. ISIS and al-Qaeda separated in February 2014. "Over the years, there have been many signs that the relationship between al Qaeda Central (AQC) and the group's strongest, most unruly franchise was strained," Barack Mendelsohn, a political researcher at Haverford College, said. Their relationship "had always been more a matter of mutual interests than of shared