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Trump’s first defence secretary James Mattis among five to express alarm at ‘reckless’ dismissals of top military figuresUS politics live – latest updatesFive former US defence secretaries have demanded congressional hearings on Donald Trump’s firings …
Summary Report for ICBM EAR Report of December 20, 2024 The EAR Report is a must read for National security professionals to stay informed about rapidly evolving global threats and the strategic implications for U.S. defense policy. This report addresses critical developments in nuclear deterrence, missile defense, and geopolitical trends, and equips professionals with actionable […]
ICBM EAR Report for December 20th was originally published on Global Security Review.
Asked directly whether Israel bears “moral culpability” for deaths in Gaza, Austin restated his support for Jerusalem before emphasizing the “professionalism” of the IDF.
The strike group, to arrive “very soon,” has practical and strategic advantages beyond just a “show of force.”
The US “will be rapidly providing the Israel Defense Forces with additional equipment and resources, including munitions. The first security assistance will begin moving today and arriving in the coming days,” Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said …
The new Japanese defense minister admitted he is a “little bit worried” about the new deal being approved by Congress, an ostensible reference to this week’s chaos on the Hill.
Australian defense minister Richard Marles hailed the deal as a “significant step forward” toward what he called “seamless” intelligence sharing.
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin spoke out against the blockade against hundreds of military appointments and promotions being waged by Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-AL), calling on him to stop harming military readiness during an interview with CNN’s Wolf B…
Air Force Gen. CQ Brown received praise for his career while fielding some culture war questions from Republicans, and separately indicated he would not work for a defense contractor after serving as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
For two years the Defense Department calculated the value of weapons as new, rather than used, and now says it has a small fortune on hand.