Page 50 - Cyber Terrorism and Extremism as Threat to Critical Infrastructure Protection

SECTION I: EXTREMISM, RADICALIZATION AND CYBER THREATS AS AN IMPORTANT
SECURITY FACTORS FOR COUNTERING TERRORISM PROCESSES

39. Nacionalna strategija republike Kosova za sprječavanje i borbu protiv neformalne ekonomije,
pranje novca, finansiranje terorizma i finansijskog kriminaliteta 2014-2018. Republika Kosovo.
Prishtina.
40. Ogrizović, D. (2018). Centar bezbednosti. Proces suprotstavljanja nasilnom ekstremizmu i teror-
izmu (islamistički terororizam, Balkan). URL: http://www.centarzabezbednost.org/proces-supros-
tavljanja-nasilnom-ekstremizmu-i-terorizmu-islamisticki-terorizam-balkan/
41. Organizacija za evropsku sigurnost i saradnju (2014). Sprječavanje terorizma i suzbijanje nasilnog
ekstremizma i radikalizacije koji vode ka terorizmu: Pristup kroz rad policije u zajednici. URL:
https://www.osce.org/bs/secretariat/119226?download=true
42. Paulussen, C. and Pitcher, K. (2018). Prosecuting (Potential) Foreign Fighters: Legislative and
Practical Challenges. ICCT. URL: https://icct.nl/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/ICCT-Paulussen-Pit-
cher-Prosecuting-Potential-Foreign-Fighters-Legislative-Practical-Challenges-Jan2018-1.pdf
43, Perteshi, S. and Qehaja F. (2017). Reintegration of returning foreign fighters: what approach best
suits Kosovo? Kosovar Center for Security Studies. Prishtina.URL:http://www.qkss.org/repository/
docs/Reintegration_842325.pdf
44. Prodan, T. (2009) Protuteroristička politika Europske unije. Polemos. URL: https://hrcak.srce.
hr/47703
45. RAN, Centre of Excellence (2017). Responses to returnees: foreign terrorist fighters and their
families. July 2017. URL:https://ec.europa.eu./home-affairs/sites/homeaffairs/files/ran_br_a4_
m10_en.pdf
46. Reed, A., Pohl., J (2017). NATO. Tackling the surge of returning foreign fighters. URL: https://
www.nato.int/docu/review/2017/Also-in-2017/daesh-tackling-surge- programmes/EN/index.htm
47. Regulation 2016/1624 on the European Border and Coast Guard (Frontex) (2016). Frontex.
48. Renard, T. and Coolsaet R. (2018). Returnees: Who are they, why are they (not) coming back
and how should we deal with them? Assessing policies on returning foreign terrorist fighters in
Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands. Egmont paper. URL: http://www.egmontinstitute.be/
returnees-assessing-policies-on-returning-foreign-terrorist-fighters-in-belgium-germany-and-the-
netherlands/
49. Roithamaier, Kilian (2019) Germany and its Returning Foreign Terrorist Fighters: New Loss of
Citizenship Law and the Broader German Repatriation Landscape. ICCT. URL:https://icct.nl/pub-
lication/germany-and-its-returning-foreign-terrorist-fighters-new-loss-of-citizenship-law-and-the-
broader-german-repatriation-landscape/
50. Shtuni, A. (2016) Dynamics of Radicalization and Violent Extremism in Kosovo. United States In-
stitute of Peace. URL: https://www.usip.org/sites/default/files/SR397-Dynamics-of-Radicalization-
and-Violent-Extremism-in-Kosovo.pdf
51. Strategy on the Prevention of Violent Extremism and Radicalisation Leading to Terrorism 2015-
2020. Republic of Kosovo. Office of the Prime Minister. Prishtina. http://www.internationalcrimes-
database.org/foreignfighters?p=2#results
52. Svirsky, M. (2016). German De-Radicalization Programmes Not Working. Clarion Project.
URL: https://clarionproject.org/german-de-radicalization-programmes-not-working/. Acccessed:
10.9.2018.

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