Share This:
The White House has directed the State Department and government agencies to investigate “unexplained health incidents” that have caused symptoms similar to the “Havana syndrome” suffered by American diplomats and intelligence operatives abroad.
The White House released a statement saying that it is taking all actions against American citizens seriously.
“The White House is working closely with departments and agencies to address unexplained health incidents and ensure the safety and security of Americans serving around the world. Given that we are still evaluating reported incidents and that we need to protect the privacy of individuals reporting incidents, we cannot provide or confirm specific details at this time.”
Naval Power: Here Is One Way America Could Fight Iran If It Had To
nationalinterest.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nationalinterest.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
U S Military: Accusations of Rampant Racism & Extremism in Ranks Are False and Damaging
nationalreview.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nationalreview.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Print this article Air Boss is a pseudonym. The author has decades of experience in aerospace strategic analysis, planning, and acquisition, as well as assessments of strategic and tactical capabilities.
Recent public comments by the former acting Secretary of Defense Chris Miller, current Air Force leadership, and House Armed Services Committee Chairman Adam Smith illustrate what expert observers have predicted for two decades.
The F-35 program and its basic design concepts are failures.
Much less widely appreciated are some more somber realities. The strategic environment the F-35 was envisioned to defeat a quarter of a century ago no longer exists, making the jet largely irrelevant. Rather than win regional intervention air campaigns such as those over Iraq and Kosovo in the 1990s, or against insurgents, the U.S. military needs to deter and defeat technically smarter and highly adaptable peer competitors. Both China and Russia have heavily invested in military technology s