For the second time in less than one year, the hand of black terror struck at Sinai—last week in Sharm al-Sheikh and last October in Taba. Since the bloody terrorist attack on Hatshepsut temple in Luxor in 1997, Egypt had enjoyed a period of relative calm, and we had come to feel ourselves immune to terrorist activity. But the events of the past year have been a rude awakening to the bitter truth: that terrorism knows no boundaries, but is on the prowl to shatter peace and stability all over the world.