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Williams, D.U. (2016) The Role of Conflict Resolution in Counterterrorism in Nigeria: A Case Analysis of the Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta (MEND) and Boko Haram (BH). The Canadian Journal of Peace and Conflict Studies, 48, 173-202.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Over Two Decades of Lip Sticking Military Counterterrorism: Until Victims Are Turned into Supporters of Killers

  AUTHORS: Francis Kabosha

  KEYWORDS: Lip Sticking Military Counterterrorism, Suspect Communities, Integrated Adaptation, Civilian-Led Counterterrorism, Community Sovereignty

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Access Library Journal, Vol.13 No.8, August 31, 2026

  ABSTRACT: This paper argues that heavy reliance on military counterterrorism since 9/11 can weaken trust, disrupt local social order, and push affected communities toward noncooperation or support for armed groups. It uses a qualitative, conceptual discussion supported by case examples, policy documents, and secondary literature. Its main conclusion is that counterterrorism should be judged less by enemy attrition and more by whether it builds legitimacy, community trust, and resilience.