Análisis sobre la probabilidad de que el grupo yihadista Daesh ejecute atentados en España
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Abstract
El artículo analiza la probabilidad de que el grupo yihadista Daesh ejecute un atentado
terrorista en España o los retornados persigan el mismo fin, así como los posibles objetivos contra
los que se dirigirían. También se evalúan las actuales políticas de prevención y des-radicalización de
individuos que suponen una amenaza en potencia. Se concluye que por el momento es improbable
que Daesh busque atentar dentro de nuestras fronteras debido a que el Ejército español no ha
intervenido militarmente en el territorio controlado por el grupo terrorista y éste no ha amenazado
concretamente a España por su apoyo militar en Irak. Sin embargo, a pesar de la existencia de
programas de des-radicalización, un reducido número de combatientes españoles podría tener
interés en atentar independientemente y en grupo tras su regreso. A mayores, los objetivos que
posiblemente elegirían para atentar son los espacios públicos y medios de transporte
The paper analyses the probability that the jihadist group Daesh perpetrates an attack in Spain or the returnees pursue the same goal, as well as the possible objectives against they would attack. The current preventive and de-radicalization policies regarding individuals who pose a potential threat are also evaluated. It is argued that, for the moment, Daesh will not probably be interested in attacking within our borders due to the fact that the Spanish Armed Forces have not intervened militarily in the territory controlled by the terrorist group and this one has not specifically threatened Spain for its military support in Iraq. However, despite the existence of de-radicalization programs, a limited number of Spanish fighters could be interested in attacking together on their own once they return. Furthermore, the possible targets they would choose to attack are public spaces and transports
The paper analyses the probability that the jihadist group Daesh perpetrates an attack in Spain or the returnees pursue the same goal, as well as the possible objectives against they would attack. The current preventive and de-radicalization policies regarding individuals who pose a potential threat are also evaluated. It is argued that, for the moment, Daesh will not probably be interested in attacking within our borders due to the fact that the Spanish Armed Forces have not intervened militarily in the territory controlled by the terrorist group and this one has not specifically threatened Spain for its military support in Iraq. However, despite the existence of de-radicalization programs, a limited number of Spanish fighters could be interested in attacking together on their own once they return. Furthermore, the possible targets they would choose to attack are public spaces and transports







