Terrorism Administration Development and Management

Table of Contents

Introduction2

Discussion2

Terrorist administration perspective and development2

Patriot act3

FISA4

Other Justice administration Developments4

Habeas corpus4

Management perspective4

End to managing detainees in Guantanamo Bay5

Bible perspective5

Justice administration and its association with management5

Obama's administration6

Effect on my approach6

Conclusion6

References6

Terrorism Administration Development and Management

Introduction

Since the war on terror was affirmed by President Bush in September, 2011 after the attack on twin towers and pentagon, the justice administration and management has developed tremendously to combat terrorism. While some scholars may oppose the developments as the violation of the constitution and First amendment, my approach to justice administration's development in the terrorist context is that the implementation of these steps are unavoidable for peace and security for the people of United Stated and world, at large.

Discussion

To analyze the terrorism administration development since the war on terror strictly from a management and administration perspective, it is imperative to determine the various efforts that were taken in the period after the 9/11 attacks by the justice administration and how it related with the management of terrorist inmates.

Terrorist administration perspective and development

The justice administration in US has greatly improved their capabilities to detect, penetrate and destroy the terrorist plots by adopting new and advanced structural reforms, enhanced and developed law and intelligence tools, an approach of information sharing and prevention strategies, and protecting civil privacy and liberties. According to the Department of Justice of USA, they are working in collaboration with military and law enforcement agencies, intelligence, and other departments within USA as well as overseas, and they will not respite in their endeavors to protect America, and to eradicate terrorism (http://www.justice.gov/911/).

The Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) were established as a result of 9/11 attacks with the enforcement objective to deport the serious criminals or terrorists whose presence poses a threat to national security, from USA (http://www.justice.gov/911/).

The deportation of the non-citizen takes place under the provisions of laws such as terrorism, national security or immigration rules violation. For example, according to the Immigration law, if an individual is involved in any terrorist activity while staying in US or in illegal, criminal activity, he or she will be deported. The TRAC reports (2011), suggested by analyzing Immigrations Courts comparison of rates of deported people from US reveals a significant increase, i.e., it was 1.6 million in a decade prior to 9/11 and 2.3 million in the decade after.

On a government level, the bush administration responded the incident of 9/11 with a strategy of indefinite detention of noncitizens and citizens without trial, two elective wars, secret prisons, illegal surveillance, infiltration of terrorist groups etc (Head, 2009).

The war on terror was formally declared by President Bush on September 20, 2001, and stated that,

“The war on terror will not end until and unless all terrorist groups on the face of the earth are found, stopped and defeated” (Montaldo, 2009).

In the following month, he signed the Patriotic act on October 26, 2001, which was another administrative ...