|
|
|
 |
| |
These two online discussions
will run in parallel to the conference at the Royal Institution,
both to set the scene for the debates at the conference and
to allow the discussion to continue afterwards.
The dialogues begin with specially commissioned lead articles.
Readers are invited to put forward their own comments in response.
|
| |
| What should governments tell
the public about terror threats? |
|
|
 |
 |
|
Are
we getting the balance right?
Bill Durodié
Senior Research Fellow
Centre for Defence Studies
King's College London
If we are to engage in a fight for freedom and democracy, we
need an open debate about what they mean. |
|
|
Read
on... |
|
|
|
 |
|
Is
public information desirable?
Garth Whitty
Head of Homeland Security and
Resilience,
Royal United Services Institute for Defence and Security
We can learn a lot from the UK's previous experience of terrorism,
but unity of purpose is vital. |
|
|
Read
on... |
|
|
|
| Responses: |
|
|
|
20 May 2003
Some
pertinent questions
Ceri M. Bowen
Bradford Hospitals/Dept. of Peace Studies |
|
|
|
|
|
| |
| The ‘Communicating the War on Terror’
conference was part of a wider set of research activities co-ordinated by
King’s College London with a number of partner institutions within
its Economic and Social Research Council funded project on ‘The Domestic
Management of Terrorist Attacks’ under the ‘New Security Challenges’
programme. |
| |
| sponsored by |
 |
|
