Comparative Homeland Security

NADAV MORAG is a faculty member at the Center for Homeland Defense and Security (CHDS), US Naval Postgraduate School. At CHDS he teaches courses on policy analysis and research methodology as well as a course entitled "Comparative Government for Homeland Security." He has authored articles on terrorism, strategy, and the Middle East, including "The Economic and Social Effects of Intensive Terrorism: Israel 2000-2004" (Middle East Review of International Affairs) and "Measuring Success in Coping with Terrorism: The Israeli Case" (Studies in Conflict and Terrorism). He previously served as a senior director at Israel's National Security Council where he was responsible for developing policy recommendations in areas of national security for the prime minister and the cabinet.

Preface ix INTRODUCTION: STUDYING INTERNATIONAL HOMELAND SECURITY POLICIES 1 1 COUNTRY OVERVIEW 15 2 COUNTERTERRORISM STRATEGIES, LAWS, AND INSTITUTIONS 63 3 LAW ENFORCEMENT INSTITUTIONS AND STRATEGIES 147 4 INTEGRATION AND COUNTER-RADICALIZATION 175 5 THE ROLE OF THE MILITARY IN SECURITY AND SUPPORT FOR CIVIL AUTHORITIES 207 6 BORDER SECURITY AND IMMIGRATION POLICIES 239 7 SECURITY POLICIES: CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROTECTION, PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS, AND AVIATION, MARITIME, AND SURFACE-TRANSPORT SECURITY 261 8 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS, RESPONSE, AND MANAGEMENT 291 9 PUBLIC HEALTH STRATEGIES AND INSTITUTIONS 335 CONCLUSION: INTERNATIONAL HOMELAND SECURITY 359 References 363 Index 383