A 900-page report on the 11 September terrorist attacks on New York and Washington, large parts of which were declassified on 24 July, has reignited the controversy surrounding the relationship between Saudi Arabia and terrorism. The study - the result of a congressional inquiry - found that the hijackers received significant assistance from an unnamed foreign government. The section of the report dealing with the specifics of which foreign governments were responsible for supporting terrorism has not been released. However, suspicion is falling heavily on Riyadh. Other parts of the report detail alleged links between people close to the Saudi government and the hijackers. Omar al-Bayoumi, believed by some in the FBI to be a Saudi intelligence agent, helped two of the hijackers to settle in the US and met them after leaving a meeting at the Saudi consulate in Los Angeles. The report notes that Al-Bayoumi 'had access to seemingly unlimited funding from Saudi Arabia'.