Terroranschlag in Boston: Die “einsamen Wölfe” sind die schwierigsten Fälle
“Das ist sicherlich der schwierigste Fall, wenn man es mit sehr kleinen Zellen oder im Extremfall mit einem Einzeltäter zu tun hat. Den kann man kaum festmachen. Auf der anderen Seite ist genau diese Art der individuellen Radikalisierung zu beobachten. Solchen Tätern kann man im Vorfeld kaum auf die Spur kommen.”
Und so war es ja leider auch in Boston:
“The investigation into the bombings is still in its earliest stages, and federal authorities were still in the process of corroborating some of the admissions that law enforcement officials said were made by the surviving suspect in the attacks,Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19. But they said some of his statements suggested that the two brothers could represent the kind of emerging threat that federal authorities have long feared: angry and alienated young men, apparently self-trained and unaffiliated with any particular terrorist group, able to use the Internet to learn their lethal craft.
Senator Marco Rubio, a Florida Republican who serves on the Senate Intelligence Committee, told reporters after emerging from a two-hour classified briefing with F.B.I. and intelligence officials Tuesday evening that the suspects were most likely radicalized over the Internet, but that investigators were still searching for possible sources of inspiration or support overseas.”
(Quelle: nytimes.com; mit eigenen Hervorhebungen)
Die spannende Frage ist hier natürlich, wie man nun solchen Problemen begegnen will. Ansätze gibt es viele – mal sehen, was draus gemacht wird.
Terroranschlag in Boston: Die “einsamen Wölfe” sind die schwierigsten Fälle Weiterlesen ...