Rep. Elise Stefanik will chair the permanent selection committee for the House Intelligence Review in the 9/11 committee report to see what progress has been made since its 2004 release.
The Commission will study the recommendations of the National Terrorist Attacks Commission to the United States in a report released in July 2004.
“Today, as a senior member of the House Intelligence Committee and a proud New Yorker, I am honored to announce that I will [help] …Assessing progress made in intelligence-related recommendations. ” said Ms. Stefanik.
The review was announced on September 11, 2001, the 24th anniversary of the terrorist attacks in New York. The press release said committee members will hold events, hearings and briefings on the public and private committees and release them on the 25th anniversary of the end of the attack.
The task force will be led by Republican Ms. Stefanik and Rep. Josh Gottheimer, a Democratic Party in New Jersey. House Intelligence Chairman’s Permanent Select Committee, Rick Crawford, Arkansas Republican and Jim Himes, a ranking member of the Connecticut Democratic Party, announced the creation of bipartisan censorship.
“We must make sure that our intelligence community and its capabilities are still one step ahead of our rapidly growing opponents,” Mr. Crawford said.
He added: “While the threat looks different today, the mission remains the same: we can never connect the points to cause disaster again.”
The 2004 report, which nearly 600 pages, found significant intelligence failures helped the Holocaust.
“We understand that agencies accused of protecting our borders, civil aviation and national security do not understand the severity of this threat, nor adapt their policies, plans and practices to prevent or defeat it,” the report said. “We understand the lines of failure within governments and between domestic intelligence and within institutions. We understand the common problems of managing and sharing information in a large and clumsy government established in different eras to face different dangers.”
Following the report, the Office of the Director of the National Intelligence and National Counter-Terrorism Center was established.
