Towards a new global leadership to combat international terrorism

Abstract

In the early 1990s, as the beginning of the new unilateral leadership of global power by the United States, a new climate of rivalry emerged between revolutionary jihad and national jihad. Al-Qaeda has played on both sides to promote its agenda in support of global jihad. The veteran Afghan warriors returned to the Arab world after the play against the Soviet army "infidel" in Afghanistan after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979 and until the disintegration of the Soviet Union in 1990. The Arab world is looking for roles to attract international forces seeking to implement specific projects that need a combat tool . Al-Qaeda has tried to exploit national conflicts and the emergence of sectarian political streams in the Middle East in favor of their organization. They tried to co-opt the jihad volunteers who traveled to Bosnia after the break-up of Yugoslavia in 1992 after the Bosnian army was able to contain them but ended up expelling them in the fall of 1995. A year later, al-Qaeda achieved greater success in supervising the training of Pakistani fighters who were smuggled into Kashmir to play a combat role In Afghanistan and elsewhere. Al-Qaeda members have also succeeded in excluding local supporters of Kashmir's independence and mixing the cards between national independence,