Forces home from the wars in iraq and in afghanistan and while he might be inclined to move that number to 0 in afghanistan the pentagon has said it wants to see a cut of about a 3rd from about 12013002 about 8500 and thats because of the pentagons view the Afghan Military isnt Strong Enough to protect the country from external threats or to maintain the peace within its borders and so the u. S. Has an interest in staying in afghanistan before he left to go to for saturdays signing ceremony the secretary of state mike pompei o told reporters earlier this week that the u. S. Also has a certain counterterrorism a concern in afghanistan and so there is still going to be some sort of u. S. Military presence that may not sit well with the taliban but thats certainly one of the issues on the table the other issue getting back some 5000 taliban fighters out of the custody of the Afghan Military certainly the taliban wants its people back there are those in the Afghan Government who say no thi
An Vice President with new Technology Discovery at age check therapeutics. Doctor tigre is a biomedical gerontologist and received his undergraduate degree in Computer Science and phd in biology from cambridge university. Doctor robert is founder, chairman and ceo of cellularity inc. , he is an accomplished surgeon, biomedical scientists and aviator. Doctor is a graduate of Columbia College and Columbia University school of engineering and applied science. He also earned his md and phd degrees from cornell university. Doctor Cynthia Kenyon helped pioneer the field of aging and his Vice President aging research, and calico light science sees a Google Alphabet company. She spends many years on the ucs as faculty at the molecular biologist and geneticist. She earned her chemistry degree from the university of georgia and phd from mit. And finally, chip walter is a geographic explorer, filmmaker, and author of immortality inc. Renegade science, silicone ballot billions and the quest to liv
More than ever seems in a permanent state of turmoil and its become and land of endless wars. Despite decades of intense and often wellmeaning american attention. U. S. Policy had more often than not been a failure. More often than not is too kind. If one accepts that the basic aim was to foster stability and a better life for the people of the region. Of course the ones ultimately responsible ot of questions about whether the United States should continue to be engaged in the region and if so, how. In this regard, the editors of seven pillars, Michael Rubin and Brian Katulis and their co contributors have given a gift. They identify seven factors that affect stability or not and examine what they mean and the role they play. The pillars that they identify art is long gone era ideology by the military, education, economy and governance. Ive found many of the authors perspectives to be unique and to begin looking at al old problemn new ways whether it serves as the basis for a bipartisa
Welcome. The scheduling of this book and panel is certainly timely given the rising crisis with iran. We will get to that subject eventually, but the book entitled seven pillars and the discussion is to look more broadly and deeply at the drivers of instability of the middle east. From yemen to syria to iraq and now with iran, the region more than ever seems in a permanent state of turmoil if we cant become a land of before and tragically despite decades of intense and often wellmeaning intentions into the expenditure of billions of dollars, u. S. Policy has more often than not been a failure. Maybe the caveat more often than not is too kind. Its been an absolute failure if one accepts it was a better life for the people of the region. Of course the ones ultimately responsible for the success or failure are the people who live there. But the catastrophe of todays middle east raises a lot of questions about whether the United States should continue to be engaged in the region and if so,
Tragically despite decades of intense and often wellmeaning intentions into the expenditure of billions of dollars, u. S. Policy has more often than not been a failure. Maybe the caveat more often than not is too kind. Its been an absolute failure if one accepts it was a better life for the people of the region. Of course the ones ultimately responsible for the success or failure are the people who live there. But the catastrophe of todays middle east raises a lot of questions about whether the United States should continue to be engaged in the region and if so, how. In this regard, the editors of seven pillars, Michael Rubin and Brian Katulis and their co contributors have given a gift. They identify seven factors that affect stability or not and examine what they mean and the role they play. The pillars that they identify art is long gone era ideology by the military, education, economy and governance. Ive found many of the authors perspectives to be unique and to begin looking at al