If anything, they should be asking (at least in Europe) for more personnel to keep better track of possible terrorists, because that is what has failed here. Another problem is that some countries have cut budgets of deradicalization programs and local eyes and ears since the mid-2000's.
As we all know, the terrorist attacks are just a convenience for asking backdoors. Each opportunity is exploited.
It seems that the problem with foiling terrorist plots is not the amount of information that is available, but the inability to connect the dots:
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/nov/16/french-and-belg...
If anything, they should be asking (at least in Europe) for more personnel to keep better track of possible terrorists, because that is what has failed here. Another problem is that some countries have cut budgets of deradicalization programs and local eyes and ears since the mid-2000's.
As we all know, the terrorist attacks are just a convenience for asking backdoors. Each opportunity is exploited.