|
| Dr. Rachel Ehrenfeld |
|
|
Rachel Ehrenfeld, PhD, is the Director of the New York based American Center for Democracy (ACD) (previously the Center for the Study of Corruption and the Rule of Law). She is an acknowledged expert on corruption, money laundering, transnational organized crime, international terrorism, drug trafficking, and substance abuse.
|
|
Highlights of the speech
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Why Tariq Ramadan lost |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2004:
A 'political party' unveil |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Different Shades of the Same Enemy |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2004:
Saudi Charity Begins...Nowhere |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
The Truth about the Muslim Brotherhood |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Russia after dark |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Dollars For Terror |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Funding Jew-Killers |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2004:
Protecting U.S. Strategic Assets |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Economic jihad and U.S. ports? |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
The Hamas-Russia Connection |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Welcoming Terror to U.S. Ports |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Europe’s Last Chance |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Youngsters and Jihad |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Hamas Will Not Change |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
The Clash to End All Clashes? |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
The Caliphate is Coming |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Saudi Interest in America |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Islam’s Religious Intolerance |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Buying Fox News |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Iranian Intentions |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Terror Rising |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
The PA's New Terror Law |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2004:
Suing the PA |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2004:
Another Free Pass to The Palestinians |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Saudi Accountability? |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
The Nightmare of Hamastan |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
The Cure for the Wahhabi Virus |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
Saudi Dollars and Jihad |
|
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
The Washington Times. U.S. companies and Islamic law |
|
By Rachel Ehrenfeld and Alyssa A. Lappen
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2004:
Terror Financing: Myth and Reality |
|
“The terrorists aren’t waiting for us to get our enforcement act together. While we struggle over how to restructure our agencies, they’re squirreling away money to fund their attacks. Shutting down terrorism financing must be an urgent and high priority,” warned Senator Chuck Grassley in March 2004.1 However, not everybody shared his logic. Both the 9/11 Commission and the Treasury Department have, according to Treasury Under Secretary Stuart A. Levey, “recognized that the U.S. Government’s campaign against terrorist financing must be viewed as but one of many fronts in the global war on terror, rather than an as an end in itself.”
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2004:
The Case of Ptech |
|
Ptech is used primarily to develop enterprise blueprints at the highest level of US government and corporate infrastructure. These blueprints hold every important functional, operational, and technical detail of the enterprise.
full text
Jerusalem Summit-2003:
U.S. vs. Arafat. A necessary policy. |
|
Like al Qaeda, the PLO received financial and political support from many countries, not all in the Middle East. The money came from the Soviet Union and its satellites in Europe (until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991), and from Latin America, Africa, and members of the Arab League, third-world countries, and the U.N.
full text
|
|
|
Main Page
Search
.gif){kind=small}
