George W. Bush remembered the anniversary of the September 11, 2001 attacks, stating that the United States does not "pay attention to the lessons" left after the attacks. The former American president made these statements as 23 years have passed since the attacks that changed the world.
Bush considered it important for nations to get involved in "external" problems, noting that this does not necessarily imply sending troops. This position reflects a more moderate approach to international intervention.
The article comes in the context of the annual commemorations of September 11th, a date that continues to profoundly mark foreign policy and American society.
