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...first suicide bombings in Europe. A year later, what lessons have been learned from this atrocity? Such attacks by jihadist groups inspired by al-Qaeda ideology pose a particularly difficult challenge to those assigned to protect the public in an open society - and especially when the terrorists are "homegrown." Three of the four suicide bombers who carried out the London attacks were second-generation British citizens (the fourth, Germaine Lindsay, was a Jamaican-born British resident); the young men blended easily into the Muslim community, and their families and neighbors seem not to have known that they were involved...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The 7/7 Bombs: A Year Later, but Little Wiser | 7/2/2006 | See Source »

There have been 441 arrests in domestic terrorism investigations since Sept. 11, but drawing any conclusions about homegrown terrorism from these cases is risky--largely because so many of them involve foreign nationals arrested on American soil. As for native suspects, Seas of David--a partly Christian, Muslim, martial-arts, Bible-study group that wore black outfits with a Star of David on the sleeve and met in a pastel orange clubhouse--should defy any attempt at logic. But in cases from Toledo, Ohio, to Lodi, Calif., we do have a rough sketch of which Americans are getting nabbed. Mostly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Jihadi Next Door? | 6/25/2006 | See Source »

Chen Shui-bian's victory in the 2000 presidential election was a landmark event not just for Taiwan but for the worldwide Chinese diaspora. It marked the first peaceful transition of political power through democratic means in the history of Chinese governance. What's more, Chen and his homegrown Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) ended five decades of authoritarian rule by the mainland-transplanted Kuomintang (KMT). Among many of us in Taiwan, there was a palpable sense of refreshing change, as well as hope and pride that little Taiwan could possibly become a model for the democratic aspirations of Chinese everywhere...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Growing Pains | 6/19/2006 | See Source »

...India's manufacturing sector isn't being driven exclusively by multinational cash and expertise. The country has a base of homegrown companies, like the Tata group, that are developing quickly, some of them with burgeoning international operations of their own. (See Tata story.) "Many Indian companies are dreaming of being world class," says Sanjiv Bajaj, executive director of Pune-based scootermaker Bajaj Auto. They're eliminating redundant staff, streamlining management and investing in modern production lines. A decade ago, Bajaj made one million two- and three-wheeled vehicles with 24,000 employees; today, it churns out 2.2 million with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Drive to Compete | 6/19/2006 | See Source »

...still not known whether Zarqawi was betrayed by less extreme elements within the insurgency. But if the Jordanian's death signals a fracturing or softening of the insurgency, now is clearly the time to exploit that weakness in pursuit of the long-running strategy of splitting off homegrown Sunni nationalists from foreign fighters and hard-core Baathists...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: In Baghdad, a Show of Solidarity — and Force | 6/13/2006 | See Source »

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