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As unmanned technologies become cheaper, more capable and widely available, their exploitation by terrorist actors is no longer a future risk, it is a growing reality. From attacks on critical infrastructure to threats against civil aviation and public spaces, the misuse of UAS is reshaping the¡­

Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly an operational reality in the field of counter-terrorism. To examine how AI continues to reshape counter-terrorism institutions, decision making, and operational, including with regard to its responsible use, this CT Week side event will explore and¡­

To contribute to the global conversation on counter terrorism efforts and in support of Pillar II of the Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy on measures to prevent and combat terrorism, the Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED), the United Nations Office of Counter-Terrorism (UNOCT)¡­

Recent reports of the United Nations and the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) highlight how terrorist actors exploit institutional and regulatory vulnerabilities in low capacity and exposed environments, where rapid digitalization and limited resources hinder effective responses. This CT Week side¡­

Major sporting events have the power to captivate and unite large audiences, creating vibrant connections between fans, the sports industry, and host cities. Given the large crowds they attract, these events also present significant security challenges. Major sports events require seamless operating¡­

As Member States continue to adapt to evolving and complex terrorism threats, effective national and regional counter-terrorism strategies remain critical tools for ensuring coordinated, comprehensive, and sustainable responses. Increasingly, attention is focused not only on their development, but¡­

Co-organized by the Permanent Missions of France and India to the United Nations, CTED, UNOCT, and the Global Internet Forum to Counter Terrorism (GIFCT), this CT Week side event will highlight the new and emerging risks and trends in terrorism financing and draw attention to the priority gaps and¡­

As terrorist groups play an increasingly prominent role in contemporary conflicts, the intersection between terrorism and armed conflict has become more pronounced. Counter-terrorism policies and practices are increasingly intertwined with conflict responses. As a result, children associated with¡­

Despite the important contributions women make as policymakers, justice and security professionals, researchers, and civil society leaders, they remain underrepresented in counter-terrorism efforts, and gender-responsive approaches continue to be applied inconsistently across counter-terrorism¡­

This CT Week side event will convene representatives from the Government of the Syrian Arab Republic, the European Union, the United Nations and research institutions to examine the evolving threat posed by ISIL (Da¡¯esh) in Syria and highlight national and international efforts to address the threat¡­

Kidnapping and hostage-taking by terrorist and violent extremist groups has evolved into a deliberate strategic tool, used to finance operations, exert political pressure, generate propaganda, forcibly recruit, and terrorize civilian populations. The threat is particularly acute across the Sahel¡­

As the UN Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy marks its 20th anniversary, this side event will explore the critical role cities play in preventing and responding to terrorism and violent extremism conducive to terrorism. While global frameworks set the direction, local authorities are at the forefront¡­