News

If there is a single lesson to be learned from the terror attacks that killed more than 30 people in Brussels Tuesday it is the importance of information sharing. Published reports before and after the attacks have centered on or made note of the fact that European countries do not sufficiently share intelligence about terror suspects with one another. "We don't share information," Alain Chouet, a former head of French intelligence told The New York Times in a story that ran two days before the attacks that killed more than 30 and injured 200. The consequences, at least with regard...