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<p>In this thesis, the author presents an analysis of the challenges which confronted the United States  government and the intelligence community after September 11, 2001 and examines some of the criticisms of  government agency action, specifically the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in the years prior to the terrorist  attacks on the homeland. The author provides a historical overview of the FBI prior to September 11, 2001 and then  discusses both the transformational challenges and successes encountered by the FBI post 9/11 in an effort to create a  predictive intelligence capability within the agency while maintaining its current statutory responsibilities as the  nation's primary federal investigative and law enforcement agency. The thesis examines both military  transformational processes, as well as the British Model of Domestic Intelligence, and provides recommendations  relevant to the ongoing and strategic transformational efforts by the FBI.
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<br>Subjects: Intelligence service; United States</div>
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Smith, Eric B.</div>
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