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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper examines the situation of intelligence gaps and suggests a global approach to averting terrorism. The FBI is highlighted. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA615FBI.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
are those suspected of terrorism given Constitutional rights that once served as loopholes. Rather, there are new laws which supersede the ideals once embraced. In light of these changes, and
the changes in the world, how should the FBI pursue cooperation with the policy and foreign security agencies? How should U.S. investigative forces pair up with foreign entities? This is
a difficult question to answer because there are many ideas that are aligned with the notion that sharing information could be detrimental. On the other hand, it seems that sharing
could be a tool for ultimate victory. In the past, there has been some information sharing, and much of this was secret anyway. Yet, after 9/11, many believe that there
had been a lack of intelligence. How could such a thing have been planned without the FBI having this knowledge? The question prompts a look at intelligence. Might becoming more
aligned with other governments be conducive to creating a safe world? It should be said that the U.S. military has assisted other governments by providing them with intelligence (Castro, 2004).
Yet, there may have been a lack of information coming in to the FBI. On the other hand, some believe that even if the U.S. had been in greater alliances
with foreign powers, it would not have made a difference. Jasper (2005) writes: "According to Rep. Curt Weldon (R-Pa.), in September 2000 the Able Danger team initiated at least three
separate efforts to get its information on the hijackers to the FBI "so they could bring that cell in and take out the terrorists." That was one year before 9/11"
(p.12). In other words, there was knowledge within U.S. borders, but it simply was not taken seriously. It seems that there was a blunder but today, no one would ignore
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