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 <subject>Airports</subject>
 <subject>Facility security</subject>
 <subject>International relations</subject>
 <subject>Law enforcement</subject>
 <subject>National defense operations</subject>
 <subject>Strategic planning</subject>
 <subject>Terrorism</subject>
 <subject>Pentagon</subject>
 <subject>World Trade Center (NY)</subject>
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<titleInfo>
 <title>Homeland Security: A Framework for Addressing the Nation&apos;s Efforts</title>
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<abstract>The United States now faces increasingly diverse threats that put
great destructive power into the hands of small states, groups,  
and individuals. These threats range from cyber attacks on	 
critical infrastructure to terrorist incidents involving weapons 
of mass destruction or infectious diseases. Efforts to combat	 
this threat will involve federal agencies as well as state and	 
local governments, the private sector, and private citizens. GAO 
believes that the federal government must address three 	 
fundamental needs. First, the government needs clearly defined	 
and effective leadership with a clear vision carry out and	 
implement a homeland security strategy and the ability to marshal
the necessary resources to get the job done. Second, a national  
homeland security strategy should be based on a comprehensive	 
assessment of national threats and risks. Third, the many	 
organizations that will be involved in homeland security must	 
have clearly articulated roles, responsibilities, and		 
accountability mechanisms. Any strategy for homeland security	 
must reduce risk where possible, assess the nation&apos;s		 
vulnerabilities, and identify the critical infrastructure most in
need of protection. To be comprehensive, the strategy should	 
include steps to use intelligence assets or other means to	 
identify attackers and prevent attacks before they occur, harden 
potential targets to minimize the damage from an attack, and	 
effectively manage the consequences of an incident.</abstract>
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<note>Testimony</note>
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 <topic>Facility security</topic>
 <topic>International relations</topic>
 <topic>Law enforcement</topic>
 <topic>National defense operations</topic>
 <topic>Strategic planning</topic>
 <topic>Terrorism</topic>
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