not train the individuals and back them up (Sookhedo 2004 p173-174).
“Finally then the logic is that frustrated young men, who have no other way to change their situation and no other purpose to motivate themselves, are likely to find terrorism an attractive option. They have nothing to lose and potentially they could gain personal glory and play a part in ushering in the true Islamic state, which they see as the solution to all their ills. Lack of education, it is argues, makes them more susceptible to the rhetoric and persuasion of terrorist organisations. While there is surely truth in this, it must be remembered that many Islamic terrorists are both affluent and well educated. Many have been educated up to tertiary level in the West, so poverty and deprivation can be a contributory factor to the making of an Islamic terrorist, but would rarely be the only