Frustration grows at US military bases overseas over slow pace of vaccine roll out Frustration grows at US military bases overseas over slow pace of vaccine rollout CNN 1 hr ago By Ellie Kaufman, CNN © Spencer Platt/Getty Images NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MARCH 26: A pharmacist prepares the Pfizer vaccine at a pop-up vaccination clinic in Chinatown on March 26, 2021 in New York City. In an effort to get more New Yorkers vaccinated against COVID-19, New York City has opened a series of pop-up vaccination sites. Many of the hubs have been placed in areas that are best to address socio-economic disparities. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
Frustration grows at US military bases overseas over slow pace of vaccine rollout
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Frustration grows at US military bases overseas over slow pace of vaccine rollout
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As ice thaws in the Arctic, Russia is building up a military presence unseen since the end of the Cold War, as revealed by recent reports and confirmed by the Pentagon on Monday.
Russia s military buildup along its Arctic coastline is threatening a key strategic route that could be used by the United States to protect the homeland. In recent years, Russia has built 475 new military sites, including bases north of the Arctic Circle and 16 deep-water ports, according to the Arctic Institute. The use of new and old military bases, an expanded fleet of nuclear-powered ice breakers and submarines, and the presence of bombers and jets put Russian offensive platforms within striking distance of the U.S.