Target: America: Critical infrastructure remains vulnerable to terrorists

Article Abstract:

The September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks and the enemy documents that were captured indicated that New York and Washington in the United States (U.S.) could face terrorist threats, which in turn highlighted that the country's physical and digital infrastructure was vulnerable to terrorists. Efforts are being taken by the Department of Homeland Security for identifying, quantifying and prioritizing potential domestic vulnerabilities and protecting them from terrorist attacks.

World Trade Center and Pentagon Attacks, 2001, United States. Department of Homeland Security

---

Battling future demons: War on terrorism belongs in Africa, not Iraq

Article Abstract:

The United States is now concentrating in securing its future safety against terrorism by going on war against countries, which produce weapons of mass destruction such as biological and chemical weapons. In its search for countries having weapons of mass destruction, it is to be seen whether the U.S. focuses on the African countries also.

Africa, International aspects, Weapons of mass destruction

---

Battling future demons

Article Abstract:

The war on terrorism in Iraq has taken a heavy toll, both in American and Iraqi lives, and has weakened the U.S. military even as greater threats to U.S. security loom elsewhere in the world. The war, however, belongs in Africa instead of Iraq, where Islamic fundamentalists and terrorist groups like al-Qaeda are operating.

War on Terrorism, 2001-, Al-Qaeda

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Mind maneuvers. What if there is no terrorist network? On guard
• Abstracts: Timely lessons on protecting infrastructure. Countering the roadside bombers. Sea Tigers, stealth technology and the North Korean connection
• Abstracts: Securing America's interests in Iraq: The remaining options. "The truth will emerge."(Sen Robert Byrd address)(Transcript)
• Abstracts: Supporting deployed forces and revitalizing infrastructure. U.S. military engineers in Iraq. 'Postwar' Army action in Iraq
• Abstracts: Africa: Tomorrow's strategic challenge. Killer spooks. The Hezbollah model: using terror and creating a quasi-state in Lebanon

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.