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The article examines whether Islamic terrorism has seen a marked increase in Canada since the September 11, 2011 terrorist attacks in New York City. It discusses the effect of the September 2001 terrorism to the Canadians and policymakers moving forward. The author argues that an analysis of terrorist incidents in Canada after the September 11 incident reveals a disturbing trend and also provides a clear indication of several areas which need to be investigated and addressed to mitigate this threat moving forward. It offers an overview of the six high profile terrorist incidents which occurred in Canada after the September 2001 terrorist attacks.

The article examines the need for local police units in the intelligence community in the U.S. to combat terrorism as of April 2016, dealing with topics including evolving security risks, the country's intelligence system, and homegrown terrorism.

The article offers the author's insights on the important role of artificial superintelligence (ASI) in the counterterrorism strategy of the U.S.

The article focuses on the developments in the Canadian intelligence community after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in New York City. It notes that the country's intelligence community gained substantial new resources and revised mandate, as well as the modification of institutional structures to focus on new threats and improve coordination, after the terrorist attacks. It states that the mobilization of resources to prevent a direct attack on Canadian citizens or Canadian infrastructure became the immediate priority of the government. The country's Department of National Defense was also increased to meet new military commitments and expanded its intelligence gathering.

The article focuses on the military responses and capabilities of the national security policy in Canada after the September 11, 2011 terror attacks in New York. It notes that Canada's federal government has tightened up financial restrictions on potential fund-raising by identified terrorist groups, introduced new legislation and bureaucratic structures focusing on security issues. The author suggests that the Canadian military is reasonably prepared for a military response to the eventuality of a terrorist incident or an act in the country.