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Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism
The Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism is a proposed treaty which intends to criminalize all forms of ''international terrorism'' and deny terrorists, their financiers and supporters access to funds, arms, and safe havens. The negotiations of this treaty are currently under way has been under negotiation at the United Nations General Assembly's Ad Hoc Committee established by Resolution 51/210 of 17 December 1996 on Terrorism and the United Nations General Assembly Sixth Committee (Legal). The negotiations are currently deadlocked.
==Deadlock==
Currently, the negotiations of the Comprehensive Terrorism Convention are deadlocked because of differences over the definition of terrorism. Thalif Deen described the situation as follows: "The key sticking points in the draft treaty revolve around several controversial yet basic issues, including the definition of ´terrorism´. For example, what distinguishes a "terrorist organisation" from a 'liberation movement'? And do you exclude activities of national armed forces, even if they are perceived to commit acts of terrorism? If not, how much of this constitutes 'state terrorism'?"〔Thalif Deen, (POLITICS: U.N. Member States Struggle to Define Terrorism ), IPS 25 July 2005.〕
India has proposed this convention in 1996 and has since demanded consistenly,especially in the wake of 26/11.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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