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The 9/11 Act was as a result of the September 11 attacks in the United States of America. The government set up a probe that came up with the recommendations. It is an Act of Congress. It implements some of the suggestions of the 9/11 Commission. It includes the 100% inspection of the sea and air cargo entering the U.S. There is also a method of redistributing anti-terrorism funding.
The 9/11 Act authorizes the creation of Fusion Center. The House of Representatives passed the bill on January 9, 2007. It also went through the Senate with an amendment, where it received unanimous consent. A conference report from the two chambers of Congress saw the altering and renaming. It became Improving America's Security Act of 2007 (Berner, 2007).
The new Act passed the Senate on July 26, 2007. The following day it was in the House. On August 3, 2007, President George W. Bush signed it into law. It is now Public Law 110-53. Thomas Kean and Lee H. Hamilton chaired the 9/11 Commission. Its task was to prepare an account of the circumstances that surrounded the attacks. It had to display the country's preparedness for and its immediate response.
It issued the 9/11 Commission Report on July 22, 2004. The account placed the blame on the al-Qaeda members and analyzed how state coordinated the intelligence and security agencies inadequately. The group consisted of former Representatives, Senators, and Governors (Goldberg, 2007).
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