"Penetrating and disintegrating A2/AD is the fundamental problem of all-domain operations. It's the hardest problem we've got," said Brig. Gen. John Rafferty.
How the U.S. Military Is Supporting North Korea Policy Through Missile Defense
Maintaining a strong military deterrent will allow the Pentagon to support diplomacy with North Korea by denying it the ability to strengthen its diplomatic hand or position through the use of military force or coercion.
The United States Department of Defense is looking to support the Biden administration’s diplomacy-focused North Korea policy through improvements to missile defense capabilities.
The Biden administration recently completed its North Korea policy review and has since revealed limited details of its new North Korea policy. The administration will pursue a “calibrated, practical approach” towards North Korea that aims to achieve “practical progress that increases the security of the United States, our allies, and deployed forces.” The policy has been described as employing a step-by-step approach to denuclearization built around partial North Korean steps towards denuclearizati
Top U.S. defense officials have laid out plans to consolidate defense systems against missile threats coming from adversaries such as North Korea, China, Russia and Iran. Lieutenant General Daniel L. Karbler, commander of U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command, told a U.S. Senate subcommittee on Wednesday that the Pentagon will introduce better interceptors and […]