Twenty-five years after the September 11 attacks, there are growing concerns among former officials about diminishing attention to international terrorism. Initially, powerful agencies were established to prevent another such catastrophe, wielding extensive legal powers.
Firefighters sift through debris at the World Trade Center towers in New York following the September 11, 2001 attacks.
In recent times, the administration led by President Trump has redirected some of these authorities towards domestic matters. This includes actions against immigrants, efforts to combat drug trafficking, and addressing political dissent.
Such shifts in focus have stirred alarm among those who originally supported the creation of these entities, fearing that key international threats may not receive the necessary attention.
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