About Book

Using Human Rights to Counter Terrorism" argues that neglecting human rights in counter-terrorism efforts is counterproductive. Through practical examples and legal analysis, the book examines how certain counter-terrorism measures, such as mass digital surveillance, drone usage, and torture, have been ineffective or detrimental. The contributors, including experts with experience in national intelligence agencies and UN bodies, assess the impact of these measures on migration, civil society, and humanitarian assistance. The book emphasizes that accountability and adherence to human rights are essential for effective counter-terrorism strategies. citeturn0search7 Relevance to the Current Era The themes addressed in this book remain highly relevant, as governments continue to balance security concerns with the protection of human rights. The insights provided are crucial for developing counter-terrorism policies that are both effective and respectful of fundamental freedoms. Final Verdict Manfred Nowak and Anne Charbord offer a critical examination of the intersection between human rights and counter-terrorism. This book is essential reading for policymakers, legal practitioners, and scholars interested in crafting counter-terrorism strategies that uphold human rights principles.