The 9/11 Commission Report: Final Report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States

Front Cover
W. W. Norton & Company, May 16, 2011 - History - 592 pages

Nearly three thousand people died in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. In Lower Manhattan, on a field in Pennsylvania, and along the banks of the Potomoc, the United States suffered the single largest loss of life from an enemy attack on its soil.

In November 2002 the United States Congress and President George W. Bush established by law the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, also known as the 9/11 Commission. This independent, bipartisan panel was directed to examine the facts and circumstances surrounding the September 11 attacks, identify lessons learned, and provide recommendations to safeguard against future acts of terrorism.

This volume is the authorized edition of the Commission's final report.
 

Contents

V
1
VI
14
VII
35
VIII
47
IX
48
X
55
XI
59
XII
63
XXXVIII
231
XXXIX
241
XL
254
XLI
266
XLII
278
XLIII
285
XLIV
311
XLV
315

XIII
71
XV
73
XVI
82
XVII
86
XVIII
93
XIX
98
XX
102
XXI
108
XXII
115
XXIII
121
XXIV
126
XXV
134
XXVI
145
XXVII
153
XXVIII
160
XXIX
169
XXX
174
XXXII
182
XXXIII
190
XXXIV
198
XXXV
203
XXXVI
215
XXXVII
223
XLVI
325
XLVII
326
XLVIII
330
XLIX
334
L
339
LI
348
LII
350
LIII
353
LIV
361
LV
365
LVI
374
LVII
383
LVIII
399
LIX
400
LX
407
LXI
416
LXII
419
LXIII
423
LXIV
429
LXV
431
LXVI
437
LXVII
447
Copyright

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2011)

The National Commission on Terrorist Attacks, also known as the 9/11 Commission, was an independent, bipartisan panel chaired by Thomas H. Kean and Lee H. Hamilton.

Bibliographic information