Table of Contents

Introduction
Part 1: The General Framework: Goals and Norms
1: Istvan Gyarmati: Security and the Responsibilities of the Public and Private Sectors
2: Erik Belfrage: Public-Private Sector Cooperation
3: Daniel Tarschys: What Price Values?
Part 2: Cutting Off Resources for Terrorism an Crime: The Global and European Dimensions
4: Claes Norgren: An International Response to Terrorism
5: Thomas J. Biersteker: Counter-Terrorism Measures Undertaken Under UN Security Council Auspices
6: Evan R. Berlack: Strategic Export Controls and the Private Sector
7: Niall Burgess and David Spence: The European Union: New Threats and the Problem of Coherence
8: Georges S. Baur: Banking in an International and European Framework: The Case of Liechtenstein
9: Vadim Volkov: The Resources and Tactics of Terrorism: A View from Russia
Part 3: Business and Conflict
10: John J. Maresca: Business Investment, Humanitarian Problems, and Conflict
11: Andrew Bone: Conflict Diamonds: The De Beers Group and Kimberley Process
12: Christine Batruch: Oil and Conflict: Lundin Petroleum's Experience in Sudan
13: Gilles Carbonnier: The Role of Humanitarian Organizations: The Case of the International Committee of the Red Cross
Part 4: Preserving the Legitimate Economy and Critical Infrastructure
14: Crispin Black: The Security of Business: A View from the Security Industry
15: Urho Ilmonen: Survival Planning for Business: A View from Nokia
16: Olivia Bosch: Defending Against Cyber Terrorism: Preserving the Legitimate Economy
17: Jan Metzger: The Concept of Critical Infrastructure Protection
18: Kevin Rosner: Critical Energy System Infrastructure Protection in Europe and the Legitimate Economy
Part 5: The Economic Consequences of Terrorism: Can We Afford to be Safe?
19: Patrick Lenain: The Economic Consequences of Terrorism
Part 6: The Security-Economy Linkage in a Global Perspective
20: Saad Alfarargi: A View from the League of Arab States
21: Said Adejumobi: A View from Africa
Annex
Appendixes