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Greg Barton

As seen in: The Conversation, Flipboard, Irish Examiner, The Canberra Times, Tribune (India), The Diplomat Magazine, The New Indian Express, The Wire (India), The New Daily, Yahoo Lifestyle Australia and
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Articles

The Failure to Stop 9/11 Was a Catastrophe. But Even Bigger Mistakes Were Made in Its Aftermath

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By Tamara Beckl, Greg Barton
| The Long Brief
The September 11 2001 terrorist attacks were unlike anything the world had seen before. For America, and the watching world, September 11 (or 9/11) seemed most like a Pearl Harbour moment – a devastating surprise attack by a distant enemy that demanded a response. But here the distant enemy was not a nation state in the middle of war, it was a ragtag collection of rebels living in mountain hideouts, long underestimated and widely misunderstood.
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The failure to stop 9/11 was a catastrophe. But even bigger mistakes were made in its aftermath

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By Greg Barton
| The African Mirror
THE September 11 2001 terrorist attacks were unlike anything the world had seen before. For America, and the watching world, September 11 (or 9/11) seemed most like a Pearl Harbour moment – a devastating surprise attack by a distant enemy that demanded a response. But here the distant enemy was not a nation-state in the middle of war; it was a ragtag collection of rebels living in mountain hideouts, long underestimated and widely misunderstood.
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Failing to stop 9/11 was a catastrophe. But even bigger mistakes were made in its aftermath

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By Greg Barton
| Lismore City News Verified
The September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks were unlike anything the world had seen before. Create a free account to read this article or signup to continue reading For America, and the watching world, September 11 (or 9/11) seemed most like a Pearl Harbour moment - a devastating surprise attack by a distant enemy that demanded a response. It's been a quarter of a century since that fateful day.
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