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In the last ten years, more than a dozen countries have embarked on what are loosely termed terrorist rehabilitation programs. These usually start out as an interrogation program to extract intelligence from captured terrorists to neutralize current threats, then become a platform to involve the community in countering radicalization. Based on field research into national programs in three Southeast Asian countries and Afghanistan, this article draws out several lessons and good practices in using captured terrorists as HUMINT sources and in countering violent extremism.
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