National Security | Military Ethics | Global Far-Right Extremism | Counter-Terrorism | Antisemitism

Lecture

Targeted Killing: Navigating the Moral Maze and Operational Challenges

Discover the intricate world of targeted killing, a potent counterterrorism measure employed by democratic nations. This captivating lecture uncover the tool’s unique characteristics while confronting the moral dilemmas it evokes.

Prepare to explore the profound complexities surrounding targeted killing, including the delicate balance between minimizing civilian casualties and achieving operational objectives. Engaging in thought-provoking discussions, we will explore the proportionality dilemma, the distinction dilemma, the boomerang effect, and more.

Uncover the strategic considerations that underpin these operations, delving into the critical decision-making processes surrounding political and operational targeting. Case studies and short videos will accompany the presentation, enriching your understanding of this multifaceted subject.

Liram Stenzler-Koblentz PhD

Dr. Liram Koblentz-Stenzler a scholar and practitioner with a wealth of experience in fields of counterterrorism, antisemitism studies and global far-right Extremism. She is senior researcher and head of the Global Far Right Extremism Desk at the International Institute for Counter-Terrorism (ICT), Reichman University, Israel and lecturer at Yale University. She advises security agencies, technology companies, other organizations, and communities to achieve better understanding of the language, global connections, and action patterns of right-wing extremists in order to prevent acts of terrorism, incitement to violence, and antisemitism.

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