Security, Tech, and Border Reach

Map out how a state can use domestic policing, surveillance technology, cross-border legal cooperation, and intelligence sharing to pursue fugitives and disrupt extremist networks abroad and at home. Evaluate the benefits and risks of each tool, including civil-liberties concerns, diplomatic friction, and the possibility of mission creep. Then propose principles for accountable counterterrorism that remain effective against decentralized, tech-enabled threats.