| - | Sixth aussie death in afghanistan but is the west still in war?<br><br>Posted<br><br>One of Australia's most infamous prisoners, a woman named Annie Leibovitz, may have a more difficult time fighting terrorism in the country than most.<br><br>Despite a federal anti-terror legislation, Australia does not have the same level of police-led intelligence-gathering capacity as its US and European counterparts, meaning more than one hostage or terrorism-inspired attack has occurred in one year.<br><br>The death of Ms Leibovitz on Sunday night in Kabul, in what the police described as a shooting incident, brought out parallels with a high profile case that began in the 1990s and [https://www.prakritikolkata.com/ 바카라] has seen seven men and a woman killed by suicide bombers.<br><br>The killer of Lee Rigby, a British soldier, the attack on parliament and the shooting of Sydney nightclub gunman Adam Yentob were all carried out through suicide bombings.<br><br>The murder of Australians has also sparked fresh fears that Western terrorist groups are planning other attacks in a bid to spark the West's own internal strife, just as it is trying to prevent Islamic State and Boko Haram from re-entering the region and threatening other parts of Africa.<br><br>"There's no doubt that there has been something going on for some time now," said one expert on Australia's terrorism threat.<br><br>"The threat is getting worse and worse, I think Australians who are currently living in Afghanistan or Pakistan would probably agree that.<br><br>"The danger is not only from Pakistan's Taliban, the threat is also from the Taliban and Isis (Islamic State) and other groups."<br><br>Australia is seen as one of the world's strongest nations in terms of economic growth but many here are worried that as a nation, with a war in Iraq in its last months, there is little sense of purpose on the front line, especially for the hundreds of thousands of Australian troops who are still serving in Afghanistan.<br><br>"Some of our troops are facing difficult things that are going to be much harder in the longer term and we'll have to understand that," Senator Xenophon told ABC's AM program on Thursday.<br><br>"One of the concerns of mine is the fact that some of our soldiers are already facing problems that they don't have in their country but are being sent home."<br><br>The government says it will invest $350 million in its Afghanistan operation, and will have the support of the United States in the next two years.<br><br>Senator Xenophon says Australia has "a lot more to lose" if the war fails.<br><br>"The problem right now is the cost of that war is so enormous and the risks and the risk of the attack we're in, and what a return home will bring to this country — in terms of instability and the spread of extremism
| + | Missing child at port macquarie beach, [https://www.arj-institute.com/ 바카라] Sydney.<br><br>"He is very happy because he is so happy with us, and that is the only way you can say that because he wants to have a go at it."<br><br>Topics: police, sydney-2000, australia<br><br>First posted |
