Search results

Jump to: navigation, search
  • ...e links to government, intelligence agencies, corporate security companies and other terrorology centres such as the [[terrorexpertise:RAND Corporation|RA ==Origins and history==
    25 KB (3,625 words) - 15:30, 3 December 2015
  • ...isations and communities in their drive to improve their own effectiveness and performance".<ref>[http://www.rocketsciencelab.co.uk/about_us/ About Us], R It is based in London and Edinburgh.
    48 KB (7,049 words) - 09:05, 24 August 2009
  • ...rch and analysis, and publishing the noted journal ''[[Foreign Affairs]]'' and related content online. ...more than 2,000 documents detailing and analyzing the political, economic, and social facts globally that would be helpful for Wilson in the peace negotia
    33 KB (4,955 words) - 07:16, 19 February 2011
  • ...aulWilkinson.jpg|150px|right|thumb|Professor Paul Wilkinson, Terrorologist and pro-Western Propagandist]] ...s University. He was one of the foremost academic terrorologists in the UK and served as an active propagandist for Western state interests throughout his
    96 KB (14,650 words) - 11:21, 10 November 2013
  • ...Conference]] Series. He is also an Advisor to the Knesset Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee.<ref>[http://www.idc.ac.il/eng/faculty/details.asp?sid=80 ...ear tour in the Air Force.<ref>Uzi Arad: Out of the shadows, into the line of fire, The Jerusalem Post, 17 October 1997.</ref>
    60 KB (9,278 words) - 12:20, 3 April 2013
  • '''Lexington Communications''' is a PR and lobbying company based in London. [[Image:Connection-out.jpg|300px|right|th ...the interests of the pesticides industry. Lexington also had [[Monsanto]] and the [[Agricultural Biotechnology Council]] listed among its clients in 2008
    64 KB (7,145 words) - 05:44, 6 March 2018
  • ...TII) was founded in 1985 by [[David J. Theroux]] who is also the president of this institute. ...oney from Microsoft. However, that was &plusmn; 8% of their total revenues and he stated that Microsoft was not their largest supporter. Despite [[Jacob S
    13 KB (1,721 words) - 01:16, 19 May 2013
  • ...ler (B-M) was established in 1953 and grew to become one of the biggest PR and lobbying agencies in the world. It is owned by communications conglomerate ...g B-M with [[Cohn & Wolfe]] to become Burson Cohn & Wolfe (BCW), a network of more than 4,000 employees, across 42 countries.
    60 KB (7,789 words) - 01:17, 9 November 2018
  • ...ligence connected groups which covertly influenced the political landscape of the post-war UK including the [[Economic League]], The [[Council on Foreign ==Part 1: Clearing the ground: the unions, socialism and the state==
    178 KB (28,232 words) - 12:30, 7 September 2022
  • ...eorgetown University| Georgetown University’s]] [[Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service]]. ...to Hoffman as a "specialist in Middle East terrorism".<ref>Michael Getler and Rick Atkinson, 'U.S. Watches for 'Human Bombs'', ''The Washington Post'', 1
    16 KB (2,313 words) - 23:55, 23 November 2014
  • ...entral to the international [[Invisible College]] or terrorism think tanks and institutes. It is now known as the [[Institute for National Security Studi In its former incarnation it employed a number of people who are now connected to neoconservative networks such as [[Dore Gol
    13 KB (1,927 words) - 20:10, 6 April 2015
  • ...et reshuffle.<ref>[http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-36785814 'Whos in and Whos out? May's new cabinet' 14 July 2016], ''BBC News'', accessed 15 July ...-prime-minister-and-ministerial-appointments Election 2015: Prime Minister and ministerial appointments], 10 Downing Street, 8 May 2010, updated 10 May 20
    22 KB (3,242 words) - 14:09, 20 March 2017
  • ...y Centre]] in partnership with the [[British Council]] and the [[Migration Policy Group]]. ...l development agency, to take on the appointment of Non-Executive Director of [[Severn Trent Water]]. <ref> RSA Website [http://www.rsa.org.uk/events/spe
    320 KB (33,348 words) - 08:57, 4 September 2023
  • ...as a PPS at the Treasury. He was a [[Labour Party]] MP for Stalybridge and Hyde, first being elected at the 2001 general election. He was educated at ...e an oversight role over the British Broadcasting Corporation and the rest of the British media."<ref>Redress Editors, [http://www.redress.cc/global/redr
    13 KB (2,030 words) - 14:20, 3 March 2015
  • ...was not prosecuted. During Reagan's second term in office, Feith was part of [[Richard N. Perle]]'s Pentagon team. ...w.security-policy.org/papers/1998/98-D139.html Source: Center for Security Policy 98-D139] </ref>
    32 KB (4,524 words) - 17:11, 23 April 2012
  • ...several well-known neoconservatives including founders [[William Kristol]] and [[Robert Kagan]]. ...ildingAmericasDefenses.pdf Rebuilding America's Defences: Strategy, Forces and Resources
    34 KB (4,751 words) - 19:44, 19 July 2010
  • ...ing over the major newspaper in that country and using it as an instrument of destabilization. (Grenada closed the opposition newspaper shortly after the ...rint for psychological warfare as outlined in the ''U.S. Army Field Manual of Psychological Operations''.
    53 KB (8,305 words) - 14:29, 19 May 2009
  • ...s. Its dedicated website has now been abolished and it runs as part of one of Weidenfeld's other ventures, the [[Institute for Strategic Dialogue]]. The ...established public health strategies dating back at least to the beginning of the nineteenth century.
    24 KB (3,757 words) - 19:28, 8 December 2022
  • ...sanpolicy.org/about/staff/michael-makovsky "Michael Makovsky"], Bipartisan Policy Center, accessed on 26 November 2010</ref> ...ol]]'s the [[Weekly Standard]]) about US foreign policy in relation to oil and energy resources.
    13 KB (2,015 words) - 18:26, 27 November 2010
  • ...s an international research and policy program based at the Harvard School of Public Health. ...evelopment of policy and information tools on risk and security management of international aid agencies in conflict areas." {{ref|1}}
    19 KB (2,795 words) - 16:10, 2 October 2007

View (previous 20 | next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)