9/11 commission concluded that

The 10 members of the bipartisan commission proposed in the report the creation of a "national counter-terrorism center" to unify intelligence work and operational planning by a "national intelligence director."

The document also states that "In all government agencies, policy, capabilities and management failed" to fight terrorism and prevent the attacks of September 11, 2001 "

The independent commission of ten members, five Republicans and five Democrats, who worked for two years, listened to thousands of witnesses and consulted two million documents, made several recommendations, such as the following:

It is necessary to "unify intelligence services with a new national intelligence director" and create a national anti-terrorist center. It is necessary to create a "system to share data that goes beyond traditional borders within the government", increase the supervision of Congress on the fight against terrorism and strengthen the capacity of the Federal Police (FBI) and the defense of the territory.

The National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (also known as the 9-11 Commission), an independent, bipartisan commission