T2 B18 Asc-ir-fr Hearings Fdr- Entire Contents- Memo From Lederman Re Congressional Hearings On Terrorism 760
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TO: CC: FROM: DATE: RE:
Chris Kojm Kevin Scheid Gordon Lederman June 3, 2004 Congressional Hearings on Terrorism
Per your request, set forth below are the number of hearings on terrorism held by the Armed Services and the Foreign Relations / International Relations Committees between January 1, 1998 and September 11, 2001. All hearings are of the full committee unless otherwise noted. I have detailed separately (1) the number of hearings directly on terrorism, and (2) the number of hearings that could have covered terrorism in a significant manner. Please let me know if you would like me to look at the transcripts of the latter hearings to ascertain whether they covered terrorism directly. I have excluded from the list below any hearings featuring general briefings from the DCI, DDCI, and NIC. The titles listed below reflect my editing of the titles (e.g., by shortening "weapons of mass destruction" to "WMD"). I did not materially alter the titles (e.g., by adding "terrorism" to a title). As we discussed, please note that many of the hearings followed terrorist attacks, particularly the Cole attack. Please let me know if you would like any additional information. Senate Committee on Armed Services 9 hearings directly on terrorism: 1.
March 5, 1998: DoD's role in countering 21st Century transnational threats including terrorism, drugs, and WMD.
2.
March 9, 1999: U.S. Government policies and programs to combat terrorism.
3.
March 22, 1999 (Subcomm. on Emerging Threats and Capabilities): U.S. Government policies and programs to combat terrorism.
4.
March 24, 2000 (Subcomm. on Emerging Threats and Capabilities): DoD policies and programs to combat terrorism, in review of the DoD authorization request for FY 2001 and the Future Years Defense Program.
5.
October 19, 2000: The attack on the Cole.
6.
October 20, 2000: The attack on the Cole.
7.
October 25,2000: The attack on the Cole.
8.
May 1, 2001 (Subcomm. on Emerging Threats and Capabilities): DoD capabilities to respond to domestic terrorist attacks involving WMD.
9.
May 3, 2001: Lessons learned from the attack on the Cole and the report of the Crouch/Gehman Commission, including on appropriate standards of accountability for U.S. military services.
1 hearing potentially related to terrorism: 1.
October 27,1999 (Subcomm. on Emerging Threats and Capabilities): The agricultural biological weapons threat to the United States.
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations 4 hearings directly on terrorism: 1.
September 14, 1999 (Subcomm. on Western Hemisphere, Peace Corps, Narcotics, and Terrorism): An overview of U.S. counterterrorism policy and President Clinton's decision regarding clemency for FALN terrorists.
2.
November 2, 1999 (Subcomm. on Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs): The extremist movement and its threat to the U.S.
3.
June 15, 2000: The report of the National Commission on Terrorism.
4.
September 5, 2001: Bioterrorism and the spread of infectious diseases.
1 hearing potentially related to terrorism: 1.
July 20, 2000: The Taliban—engagement or confrontation?
House Committee on Armed Services 9 hearings directly on terrorism: 1.
March 21,1998 (Subcomm. on Military Research & Development): Federal response to domestic terrorism involving WMD, and training for first responders.
2.
March 11, 1999 (Subcomm. on Military Research & Development): Federal response to domestic terrorism involving WMD.
3.
May 23, 2000 (Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism): Terrorist threats to the U.S.
4.
June 29, 2000 (Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism): Terrorism and threats to U.S. interests in the Latin America.
5.
July 13, 2000 (Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism): Terrorism and threats to U.S. interests in the Middle East.
6.
October 25, 2000: Attack on the Cole.
1.
May 22, 2001 (Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism): Patterns of global terrorism, and terrorist threats to the homeland.
8.
June 14, 2001 (Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism): The role of DoD in combating terrorism, and force protection lessons learned since the Cole attack.
9.
June 28, 2001 (Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism): Force protection at U.S. military installations.
House Committee on International Relations 2 hearings directly on terrorism: 1.
May 11 and 17, 2000: State Department domestic security lapses and the status of overseas security enhancements.
2.
July 12, 2000: Global terrorism in South Asia—the new locus.
2 hearings potentially related to terrorism: 1.
June 29,2000: Infectious diseases—a growing threat to America's health and security.
2.
March 28, 2001 (Subcomm. on International Operations and Human Rights): America's Sudan policy—a new direction?
Chris Kojm Kevin Scheid Gordon Lederman June 3, 2004 Congressional Hearings on Terrorism
Per your request, set forth below are the number of hearings on terrorism held by the Armed Services and the Foreign Relations / International Relations Committees between January 1, 1998 and September 11, 2001. All hearings are of the full committee unless otherwise noted. I have detailed separately (1) the number of hearings directly on terrorism, and (2) the number of hearings that could have covered terrorism in a significant manner. Please let me know if you would like me to look at the transcripts of the latter hearings to ascertain whether they covered terrorism directly. I have excluded from the list below any hearings featuring general briefings from the DCI, DDCI, and NIC. The titles listed below reflect my editing of the titles (e.g., by shortening "weapons of mass destruction" to "WMD"). I did not materially alter the titles (e.g., by adding "terrorism" to a title). As we discussed, please note that many of the hearings followed terrorist attacks, particularly the Cole attack. Please let me know if you would like any additional information. Senate Committee on Armed Services 9 hearings directly on terrorism: 1.
March 5, 1998: DoD's role in countering 21st Century transnational threats including terrorism, drugs, and WMD.
2.
March 9, 1999: U.S. Government policies and programs to combat terrorism.
3.
March 22, 1999 (Subcomm. on Emerging Threats and Capabilities): U.S. Government policies and programs to combat terrorism.
4.
March 24, 2000 (Subcomm. on Emerging Threats and Capabilities): DoD policies and programs to combat terrorism, in review of the DoD authorization request for FY 2001 and the Future Years Defense Program.
5.
October 19, 2000: The attack on the Cole.
6.
October 20, 2000: The attack on the Cole.
7.
October 25,2000: The attack on the Cole.
8.
May 1, 2001 (Subcomm. on Emerging Threats and Capabilities): DoD capabilities to respond to domestic terrorist attacks involving WMD.
9.
May 3, 2001: Lessons learned from the attack on the Cole and the report of the Crouch/Gehman Commission, including on appropriate standards of accountability for U.S. military services.
1 hearing potentially related to terrorism: 1.
October 27,1999 (Subcomm. on Emerging Threats and Capabilities): The agricultural biological weapons threat to the United States.
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations 4 hearings directly on terrorism: 1.
September 14, 1999 (Subcomm. on Western Hemisphere, Peace Corps, Narcotics, and Terrorism): An overview of U.S. counterterrorism policy and President Clinton's decision regarding clemency for FALN terrorists.
2.
November 2, 1999 (Subcomm. on Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs): The extremist movement and its threat to the U.S.
3.
June 15, 2000: The report of the National Commission on Terrorism.
4.
September 5, 2001: Bioterrorism and the spread of infectious diseases.
1 hearing potentially related to terrorism: 1.
July 20, 2000: The Taliban—engagement or confrontation?
House Committee on Armed Services 9 hearings directly on terrorism: 1.
March 21,1998 (Subcomm. on Military Research & Development): Federal response to domestic terrorism involving WMD, and training for first responders.
2.
March 11, 1999 (Subcomm. on Military Research & Development): Federal response to domestic terrorism involving WMD.
3.
May 23, 2000 (Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism): Terrorist threats to the U.S.
4.
June 29, 2000 (Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism): Terrorism and threats to U.S. interests in the Latin America.
5.
July 13, 2000 (Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism): Terrorism and threats to U.S. interests in the Middle East.
6.
October 25, 2000: Attack on the Cole.
1.
May 22, 2001 (Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism): Patterns of global terrorism, and terrorist threats to the homeland.
8.
June 14, 2001 (Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism): The role of DoD in combating terrorism, and force protection lessons learned since the Cole attack.
9.
June 28, 2001 (Special Oversight Panel on Terrorism): Force protection at U.S. military installations.
House Committee on International Relations 2 hearings directly on terrorism: 1.
May 11 and 17, 2000: State Department domestic security lapses and the status of overseas security enhancements.
2.
July 12, 2000: Global terrorism in South Asia—the new locus.
2 hearings potentially related to terrorism: 1.
June 29,2000: Infectious diseases—a growing threat to America's health and security.
2.
March 28, 2001 (Subcomm. on International Operations and Human Rights): America's Sudan policy—a new direction?
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