The radicalization of diaspora is a new phenomena that have been begun to emerge in
the complex picture of terrorism. The existence of diaspora and its supports for violent
terrorist activities have made the whole dynamic of terrorism more complicated and
unpredictable. Therefore, this study attempts to understand the relationship between diaspora
support and violent terrorist activities in the constellation of other significant correlates of
violent terrorist activities discussed in the prior studies. In analyses, the author utilized a step
wise regrssion analyses with a set of variable drawn from an emphatical data collected in
Arab and Africa region. The data used in this study is called as "MAROB"(the Minorities
at Risk Organizational Behavior), which is developed by START and Minority at Risk project
and contains information terrorist groups in Middle-East and Africa region. Considering the
significance of this new emergence of the link between diaspora and violent terrorist
activities, and the challenging nature of conducting empirical studies on this topic, this study
have great contributions on the development in the field of criminal justice as well as
terrorism. Other contributions of this study, policy implications, and suggestions for future
studies are further discussed in the discussion.