TERRORIST WATCH LIST SCREENING: Recommendations to Promote a Comprehensive and Coordinated Approach to Terrorist-Related Screening
Related Articles
- 9/11 forces FBI to shift priorities. Carmona, Jose L. // Caribbean Business;10/9/2003, Vol. 31 Issue 40, p21
Reports on the changes in the priorities of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. Prevention of terrorism; Protection of the U.S. against foreign intelligence operations and espionage.
- Homegrown Terrorism and the Radicalization Process. Mueller III, Robert S. // Vital Speeches of the Day;Aug2006, Vol. 72 Issue 20/21, p562
This article presents a speech by Robert S. Mueller III, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, delivered to the FBI, at the City Club of Cleveland, Ohio, June 23, 2006. He discusses the emerging threat of homegrown terrorism and the radicalization process.He describes the alleged terrorist...
- A Leap of Faith. Hosenball, Mark; Klaidman, Daniel // Newsweek;6/17/2002, Vol. 139 Issue 24, p32
Discusses the pros and cons of new rules in the United States that broaden the powers of federal agents pursuing terrorists. Statement that investigators can trail suspicious people in public places and monitor them on Web sites and public databases, even if there is no evidence that they have...
- A Leap of Faith. Hosenball, Mark; Klaidman, Daniel // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);6/17/2002 (Atlantic Edition), Vol. 139 Issue 24, p54
Discusses the pros and cons of new rules in the United States that broaden the powers of federal agents pursuing terrorists. Statement that investigators can trail suspicious people in public places and monitor them on Web sites and public databases, even if there is no evidence that they have...
- A Leap of Faith. Hosenball, Mark; Klaidman, Daniel // Newsweek (Pacific Edition);6/17/2002 (Pacific Edition), Vol. 139 Issue 24, p38
Discusses the pros and cons of new rules in the United States that broaden the powers of federal agents pursuing terrorists. Statement that investigators can trail suspicious people in public places and monitor them on Web sites and public databases, even if there is no evidence that they have...
- Fingerprints and the War on Terror An FBI Perspective. Shannon, Paul J. // JFQ: Joint Force Quarterly;Autumn2006, Issue 43, p76
The article discusses the relevance of securing fingerprints, photographs, and statements from suspected terrorists under military custody relative to the war on terrorism. The article made reference to the unprecedented mission of the Federal Bureau of Investigation into the combat theater of...
- The Patriot Act Without Tears. McCarthy, Andrew C. // National Review;6/14/2004, Vol. 56 Issue 11, p32
Discusses the value of the Patriot Act in preventing acts of terrorism in the United States. Importance of the dismantling of the intelligence wall that barred communication between the FBI's Foreign Counterintelligence Division (FCI) and their counterparts in law enforcement; Repeal of...
- the informants. Aaronson, Trevor // Mother Jones;Sep/Oct2011, Vol. 36 Issue 5, p30
The article discusses whether U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) informants employed to prevent terrorist attacks are actually leading them. The article says the FBI's believes that foreign terrorist operations use the Internet to recruit individual sympathizers for terrorist acts. The...
- Judge Strikes Down Gag Order. Oder, Norman // Library Journal;11/1/2004, Vol. 129 Issue 18, p20
The article reports that on September 29, U.S. District judge Victor Marrero struck down a statute-enacted in 1986 and amended several times, including in Section 505 of the USA PATRIOT Act-that authorizes the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to issue National Security Letters (NSL) to...