The secretary-general of the Council of Arab Interior Ministers reiterated the council’s condemnation of the recent terrorist bombing in Tunisia, in which policemen and civilians were wounded JEDDAH: “Lone wolf” attacks and chemical terrorism were among the key dangers discussed at the 21st Arab conference on counterterrorism at the General Secretariat of the Arab Interior Ministers Council in Tunis. Participating in the conference were representatives of Arab states, the Arab League, Naif Arab University for Security Sciences and international institutions concerned with combating terrorism. Gen. Abdullah Al-Huwairini, assistant chief of state security for counter-terrorism affairs, led the Kingdom’s delegation to the conference. The secretary-general of the Council of Arab Interior Ministers, Mohammed bin Ali Kuman, reiterated the council’s condemnation of the recent terrorist bombing in Tunisia, in which policemen and civilians were wounded. He also praised the Tunisian security bodies’ efforts in combating terrorism and the people’s awareness of it and its collaboration with the official bodies to combat it. Terrorism in Tunisia will not find a nurturing environment, he stated. Kuman said the use of women in operations showed the lack of resources of terrorist organizations after the success of the Arab and international efforts to combat terrorism. He stressed his deep concern that these organizations would increase reliance on “lone wolf” operations, and he called upon the all counter-terrorism bodies in the Arab states to be aware of the threat of chemical terrorism. The conference also discussed member states’ experiences in this field, to allow the exchange of the best practices among the Arab states. Kuman also stressed the need to promote Arab and international cooperation and accelerate the exchange of information and expertise. Kuman said the diverse regional and international participation in the conference reflected the common belief that terrorism is a transborder crime that is not limited to a sole religion, human race or geographical spot, and that it should be dealt with by regional and international coordination and a partnership between all relevant entities.