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Person

Carl Ungerer

Discussion paper

Connecting the docs: towards an integrated national security


Since 2008, the Rudd government has commissioned over two dozen policy reviews on all aspects of national security, from terrorism to transnational crime. But integrating these various strands of security policy in an increasingly complex and complicated risk environment is a difficult task. This Policy Analysis sets out the challenges of building a more integrated...
Briefing paper

Jemaah Islamiyah: A renewed struggle?


This paper examines the shifting patterns of leadership and patronage in Jemaah Islamiyah. It argues that leadership tensions and recent prison releases raise the possibility that splinter groups might now seek to re-energise the movement through violent attacks.
Report

Countering internet radicalisation in Southeast Asia


Since its inception, the internet has been used by terrorist groups around the world to disseminate propaganda and tradecraft materials. But as the internet has evolved in recent years, it is being used more and more as a tool for the radicalisation of young people towards violence and hatred. Extremists now use interactive web forums...
Report

The devil in the detail: Australia's first national security statement


This Policy Analysis, authored by Carl Ungerer and Anthony Bergin, examines the inaugural Australian National Security Statement released on 4 December by the Prime Minister. The statement goes some way to outlining the broad range of risks and threats facing Australia, but it represents only a partial strategy. At this stage, the jury must remain...
Report

Risky business: measuring the costs and benefits of counter-terrorism spending


This report examines the utility of employing cost-benefit analysis for measuring national counter-terrorism expenditures.

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