Authoritative policymakers in the international realm have shown an eagerness to regularly identify new threats, primarily related to violent radicalization and more so since the attacks of 11 September 2001 (9/11) and the rise of Daesh. The counterterrorism ecosystem is vast and complex. In this article, the rubric non-profit organization (NPO) is used for civil society and humanitarian organizations. The need to address the problems they experience, stemming from the implementation of counterterrorism measures, is now widely acknowledged amongst policymakers. The measures have legal, financial and operational implications for civil society, and are felt in their day-to-day operations. The chilling effect of global counterterrorism measures on the operating environment of civil society is affecting humanitarian, development, peacebuilding and human rights actors across the world.
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