What America Has Lost
Tags: QAIDA (Organization); SEPTEMBER 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001; INTELLIGENCE service; TERRORISM
Related Articles
- Imagination is important, but avoid a simplistic to 9/11. O'Hanlon, Michael E. // Aviation Week & Space Technology;8/9/2004, Vol. 161 Issue 6, p58
There is much truth to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks Commission's finding that a lack of imagination was the biggest failing prior to the terrible attacks of three years ago in the U.S. The recent warnings about possible attacks against the New York Stock Exchange, World Bank and...
- AL QAEDA'S SUMMER PLANS. Isikoff, Michael; Klaidman, Daniel; Thomas, Evan; Hosenball, Mark; Lipper, Tamara; Dickey, Christopher; Masland, Tom; Flynn, Emily // Newsweek;6/2/2003, Vol. 141 Issue 22, p24
Focuses on the threat of terrorism in the United States. Discussion of how the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation monitor the Alsaha.com Web site as an early warning system since the September 11, 2001 attacks; View of the American counterterror analysts that Al...
- Changing the Game. Thornton, Ryan // Harvard International Review;Oct2005, Vol. 27 Issue 3, p36
Suggests that the intelligence gathered from the U.S.-led War on Terror displays a visible strategy and system of attack by Al Qaeda. Details of the strategy comprising the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks considered as a part of a program designed to terrorize the U.S.; Recommendation for...
- DEEP BACKGROUND. GIRALDI, PHILIP // American Conservative;Oct2011, Vol. 10 Issue 10, p41
The author reflects on exploitation of terrorism issue to support political objectives which cost millions of dollars when translated to police and security services. He cites the chatter picked by the National Security Agency off an email never confirmed by human intelligence that al-Qaeda is...
- Halting the Next 9/11. Ratnesar, Romesh; Burger, Timothy J.; Calabresi, Massimo; Carney, James; Cooper, Matthew; Crumley, Bruce; Dale, Sarah Sturman; McAllister, J. F. O.; Novak, Viveca; Roosevelt, Margot; Shannon, Elaine; Thompson, Mark // Time International (South Pacific Edition);8/2/2004, Issue 30, p36
The article focuses on the security measures implemented by the U.S. Secret Service after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in the U.S. The U.S. and its allies have made significant strides in keeping the terrorist group al-Qaeda off balance. Better coordination among intelligence...
- Al Qaeda's veil begins to lift. Ford, Peter; Miller, Sara B.; Walsh, Courtney // Christian Science Monitor;12/20/2001, Vol. 94 Issue 20, p6
Focuses on how the Al Qaeda terrorist network is beginning to be understood, in light of efforts to arrest its members since the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. Observations on Al Qaeda's level of organization, and how it is a sophisticated, disciplined, and thorough outfit, which makes...
- Perverse rage of the oppressed. Messud, Claire // New Statesman;2/3/2003, Vol. 132 Issue 4623, p22
Discusses the lessons Algeria can offer about al-Qaeda and terrorism. French colonials from Algeria, pieds-noirs, and their view on the September 11th terrorist attacks; Algerian Islamic militants and their terrorist activity in the 1990s; How their failed attacks gave birth to the idea of...
- Web Of Terror. Katz, Rita; Devon, Josh // Forbes Asia;5/7/2007, Vol. 3 Issue 8, p62
The article looks at how Al Qaeda and other terrorists use the Internet with their missions. The authors note that after the September 11 terrorists attack, jihadist terrorists started using cyberspace to recruit and plot devastation. Despite the destruction of training camps around the world,...
- TERRORISM: A MADNESS TO THE METHODS. // Marines;Oct-Dec2005, Vol. 34 Issue 4, p17
The article focuses on various aspects of terrorism. It is believed that the acts of terrorism are carried out by a smaller group trying to damage the prevailing peaceful atmosphere of a stronger enemy. The terrorists cause devastation without any feeling of regret as they believe that the...
