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The U.S. government, which devotes most of its counterterrorism aid to building the military capabilities of foreign partners, should steer more of that assistance to internal security, according to “Remodeling Partner Capacity,” a new report by the Center for a New American Security (CNAS).U.S. counterterrorism aid to Jordan and Kenya, for example, has gone mainly to help those countries’ militaries address external threats posed by the Islamic State and al-Shabaab, respectively. But few resources have gone to shore up domestic security services…
