Quotes About Terrorism

I'm a New York kid, so when I saw that plane that hit the first building, I suspected it was terrorism - blue sky day.

I condemn any form of terrorism and especially the terrorism that would affect my country and me.

Elected president of the Republic, I would immediately, and with no hesitation, carry out the battle plan against Islamist terrorism and against judicial laxity.

Behind mass immigration, there is terrorism.

When Canada works to counter extremism and terrorism, particularly in the Middle East, Israel is always a natural partner and a close ally.

Living in a city is stressful absent terrorism.

Because of the 9/11 attacks, the framing of terrorism by politicians, the media, and the public too often in the past decade and a half has been that it is Islamist political violence that is the terrorism we need to be concerned about.

I wouldn't call it America's war on terror. Terrorism is our own fight as well, and if it coincides with the American agenda or the international agenda, well, that's fine.

When Nawaz Sharif was Prime Minister in 1997, we were combating a different kind of terrorism at that time. It was what you call sectarian terrorism, and 9/11 had not happened. And we were tackling that with success and dedication.

We condemn all shades and hues of terrorism and militancy and want to cooperate with India to fight this menace.

The sacrifices in the war against terrorism reflect complete and strong determination of Pakistan against terrorism.

These days, gun violence can strike anywhere, from a church hall in Charleston to a movie theatre or a Planned Parenthood office in Colorado. But our response to it depends on whether that violence is understood to be terrorism.

Even if there is peace with all the Arab states, I don't know if the terrorism against us will pass from this world.

We can't completely isolate ourselves from international terrorism and the problem the world faces.

We stand stoutly against all forms of terrorism, and cross-border terror is a particular problem that India has. Singapore has a problem with cross-border terror, too, because we are a very small country, and it is quite possible for an attack to be mounted on Singapore from beyond our shores.

I've been interested in terrorism from the very beginning. My first novel is about that, too, and I think one reason I've been so interested in terrorism is because I have a deep interest - one of my deepest interests - in image culture and how it works. And terrorism is an epiphenomenon of image culture.

A big challenge in combating terrorism is learning how to think about things that we can't imagine.

Terrorism and religious extremism are huge challenges. They go hand in glove.

The Charleston shooting is a result of an ingrained culture of racism and a history of terrorism in America. It should be covered as such.

Who better to help formulate and to lead debate on fighting ISIS and Islamic extremists than an Arabic-speaking former CIA case officer who has been fighting the war on terrorism?

At the end of the day, Iraq was a part of the fight against terrorism.

The commonly accepted definition of terrorism is that it is politically motivated violence directed at civilians by entities other than a state. These kind of attacks can come from the far right, the far left, racists of every stripe, as well as jihadists.

Terrorism cannot be isolated from its political, historical, and even social context.

There's a difference between those who breed terrorism and those who fight terrorism. This difference should be recognised by the people of India.