September 11 Aftermath in 25 Years
On the twenty-fifth anniversary of the September 11 attacks, the article reviews the impact of the operations carried out by al-Qaeda in 2001 on the United States and the world. The attacks occurred on the morning of that day when four commercial airplanes crashed into targets within the United States, including the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, resulting in the deaths of approximately 3,000 people. The plan was organized and long-term, with the cell receiving training within the United States, and intelligence warnings and insufficient preparedness hampered the country's ability to prevent the attacks. Following the assaults, the United States launched a war on terror, which included the invasion of Afghanistan and Iraq, leading to significant changes in security policies and international laws, and reshaping the global landscape. The effects of September 11 remain present to this day, leaving profound changes in security procedures and political conflicts, and the question of how the world has transformed continues to linger—its repercussions still casting their shadow over international policies.
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