As U.S. President Donald Trump visits El Paso, Texas and Dayton, Ohio after a series of fatal mass shootings, the many are talking about the threat of white nationalism. But how should governments start that process? For more, the CBC’s Natasha Fatah spoke with counter-terrorism expert Yan St-Pierre.
Matthew Lee, slow journalist with Delayed Gratification, interviewed Yan St-Pierre on the mass shootings in Christchurch, committed by a far right extremist.
The assassination of German politician Walter Lübcke, allegedly by a far right extremist, surprised many German politicians, who appear to have suddenly become aware of the threat far right terrorism represents. Yan St-Pierre discusses, why the climate of fear and extremism has been decades in the making. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons, Frank Vincentz, CC BY-SA 3.0)
AFP interviewed Yan St-Pierre on the triple suicide bombing in northeast Nigeria.
#Chad declares state of emergency for 3 months in Sila and Ouaddai regions where 50 people have died since August 9 in fighting between cattle herders and settled farmers. Military to be deployed. Security measures taking priority again. #Sahel https://t.co/3TAHTy6NFI
Kinder von IS-Anhängern aus #Syrien zurückgeholt. Ein deutsches Kind offenbar in kurdischem Lager verschwunden. | #Irak #ISIS https://t.co/BGQgXzg4Dq
Im Osten (Europas) leider nichts neues. Nur in der Öffentlichkeit gehen die "anderen Foreign Fighter" leider ziemlich unter. "Gefährder" könnte mal viel breiter diskutiert werden (via @MOSECON_Yan und @BenSai ) https://t.co/GffIzG11KJ
#Syrie Les Kurdes remettent à l’Allemagne quatre enfants de familles de djihadistes : il s’agit de la première initiative du genre entre les Kurdes syriens et Berlin. https://t.co/d20PU6hHou
