The UN security council's response to terrorism : before and after september 11, 2001
By: KRAMER, Hilde Haaland
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Contributor(s): YETIV, Steve A.
Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: New York, NY : Academy of Political Science, Fall 2007PSQ: Political Science Quarterly 122, 3, p. 409-432Abstract: HILDE HAALAND KRAMER and STEVE A. YETIV argue that the UN Security Councils response to global terrorism has been more forceful and comprehensive since September 11 and that it has broken some new ground. The authors posit that although the UN remains controversial in the United States, Washington benefited from its response to September 11, as imperfect as it was
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HILDE HAALAND KRAMER and STEVE A. YETIV argue that the UN Security Councils response to global terrorism has been more forceful and comprehensive since September 11 and that it has broken some new ground. The authors posit that although the UN remains controversial in the United States, Washington benefited from its response to September 11, as imperfect as it was
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