Post 9-11 Reorganization of Intelligence Community



Post 9-11 Reorganization of Intelligence Community

Introduction

September 11, 2001 is an event of the tragedy. This event has a great impact on the brain of the humanity and it's not possible to forget about that disaster moment that was taken place by some clod hearted terrorist. In order to attack on the highest building of the World Trade Centre this placed in the New York City and the Pentagon of the Washington, DC, the terrorists hijacked three airplanes. It was extremely lethal and destructive because it was not only the lost of economy, or created uncertainty in the surrounding as well there a thousands of people were died, according to U.S record almost around 3000 people were died in this terror. This was the largest attack on the soil of United State of America; around the world including the miss happening that was occurred in Japan, which was the Japanese attack on the Pearl Harbor. The event of 9/11 was made a clear pictured before everyone because of the live telecasting and the media improvement as the broad casting of the collapse of towers.

It was an international operation to destroy or apprehended the peoples and the groups in order to execute the actions of the terrorism. President George W. Bush was declared a war against the terrorism just after these terrifying attacks against the United State of America. Aggressive measures were included in these campaigns, from the help and take the resources of the army and militaries actions in the Iraq and Afghanistan, to financial limitations in opposition to countries or groups consideration to anchorage terrorists, to official planning and improved intelligence-gathering actions.

This paper, discusses that is post 9-11 reorganization of the Intelligence Community been a step in the right direction or another in a series of potentially costly missteps. Next part will be discussing the role President played and what should be the steps he should take in order to increase the Community's collection capabilities, analytical efficiency, and exchanging of information.

Discussion

One of the Bush administration's most contentious domestic-security actions to date has involved the covert surveillance of some Americans' telephone calls and electronic messages. Beginning in 2002, Bush authorized the National Security Agency (NSA) to eavesdrop on phone calls and electronic mail exchanged between foreigners and U.S. citizens.

Government-sponsored surveillance of Americans is not without precedent. For example, at various times during the ...