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Life Has No Rewind Button | Action Counters Terrorism

Unfortunately, life has no rewind button. If it doesn’t feel right, ACT. If you have any information about suspicious activity or behaviour, you can report it in confidence, either online or by calling the police. Reporting it won’t ruin lives but it may save them. https://act.campaign.gov.uk 

Case study: a mental health approach to understanding and preventing violent extremism

“In recent years, practitioners working in the field of preventing and countering violent extremism (P/CVE) have pointed to a potential link between mental health disorders on one side, and radicalisation on the other. Practitioners need to examine mental health disorders in a nuanced and specific way and identify functional links between specific aspects of the

Holding difficult conversations: mental health work

When tackling radicalisation and extremism, mental health workers sometimes need to have very difficult conversations. What should you say when meeting a new patient suspected of having extreme views? What should you not say? Which conversation techniques may help? What do practitioners from the RAN network recommend?

Holding difficult conversations: youth work

When tackling radicalisation and extremism, youthworker sometimes need to have very difficult conversations. What should you say in a challenging situation? What should you not say? Which techniques may help? What do practitioners from the RAN network recommend?

Holding difficult conversations: the classroom

When tackling radicalisation and extremism, first-line practitioners sometimes need to have very difficult conversations. What should you say in a challenging situation? What should you not say? Which techniques may help? What do practitioners from the RAN network recommend?

Organized Crime and Terrorist Networks

This collection explores organized crime and terror networks and the points at which they intersect. It analyses the close relationships between these criminalities, the prevalence and ambiguity of this nexus, the technological elements facilitating it, and the financial aspects embedded in this criminal partnership.

DARE: Dialogue about Radicalisation and Equality

The DARE consortium includes 17 members from 9 EU and 4 non-EU countries and is coordinated by the University of Manchester. DARE stands for DIALOGUE ABOUT RADICALISATION AND EQUALITY and is envisioned to be a four year project, financed under the EU´s H2020 program.  It aims to significantly increase understanding of why and how young

Potential success with Anti and De-radicalization programs

Far from the conventional method of “fighting fire with fire”, the AARHUS Project presents an alternative to put an end or at least reduced it to the minimum, the number of youngsters joining the Jihad cause. A project based on the combination of close and flexible collaborations between different entities and social institutions  involved with

The role of the Community Policing in fighting Organized Crime (OC) and Terrorism Networks (TN)

The police can play a proactive role in facilitating inter-agency coordination on preventing terrorism and countering violent extremism and radicalization, especially at the local level. Exchanging information with communities is essential for effective policing and prevention of terrorism Community Policing (CP) is the Police phenomena of the moment. Several cities are implementing this proximity Police