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THE CIS ANTI-TERRORIST CENTER HAS ESTABLISHED A NEW WORKING GROUP
Agency WPS
DEFENSE and SECURITY (Russia)
November 24, 2004, Wednesday
The CIS anti-terrorist center has established a new working group in
charge of compiling a list of organizations the activities of which may
be banned in the CIS. S. Polukarov, head of the legal support group
of the anti-terrorist center, stated: "Of course, every CIS region
has its priority tasks. However, our approach to evaluating interior
and exterior threats coincides, and differences linked with these
priority tasks must not prevent us from coming to an agreement." The
CIS anti-terrorist center has created a specialized database of
terrorist structures, persons and nongovernmental organizations,
which support terrorists. The center is now creating legal mechanisms
for banning the activities of such organizations. S. Polukarov noted:
"We will summarize all materials about such organizations."
S. Polukarov noted that the anti-terrorist center focuses on exchanging
operational reports and organizing full-scale operational-tactical
exercises. He noted that the South-Antiterror exercise was conducted in
Kyrgyzstan in 2001. It is intended to conduct an exercise in Kazakhstan
in August-September 2005, in Armenia in 2006 and Russia in 2007.
At present 11 CIS nations are members of the anti-terrorist center.
Turkmenistan did not join the center, though its representatives
attended the Sochi meeting of the Council of the heads of the security
and special services. Uzbekistan also plays the role of an observer
in the Council and the Anti-terrorist center.
Source: Granitsa Rossii, No. 43, November 17-23, 2004, p. 2
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress
Agency WPS
DEFENSE and SECURITY (Russia)
November 24, 2004, Wednesday
The CIS anti-terrorist center has established a new working group in
charge of compiling a list of organizations the activities of which may
be banned in the CIS. S. Polukarov, head of the legal support group
of the anti-terrorist center, stated: "Of course, every CIS region
has its priority tasks. However, our approach to evaluating interior
and exterior threats coincides, and differences linked with these
priority tasks must not prevent us from coming to an agreement." The
CIS anti-terrorist center has created a specialized database of
terrorist structures, persons and nongovernmental organizations,
which support terrorists. The center is now creating legal mechanisms
for banning the activities of such organizations. S. Polukarov noted:
"We will summarize all materials about such organizations."
S. Polukarov noted that the anti-terrorist center focuses on exchanging
operational reports and organizing full-scale operational-tactical
exercises. He noted that the South-Antiterror exercise was conducted in
Kyrgyzstan in 2001. It is intended to conduct an exercise in Kazakhstan
in August-September 2005, in Armenia in 2006 and Russia in 2007.
At present 11 CIS nations are members of the anti-terrorist center.
Turkmenistan did not join the center, though its representatives
attended the Sochi meeting of the Council of the heads of the security
and special services. Uzbekistan also plays the role of an observer
in the Council and the Anti-terrorist center.
Source: Granitsa Rossii, No. 43, November 17-23, 2004, p. 2
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress