Critical Race Theory Touted in Biden Administration National Security Strategy
The Biden administration’s National Security Strategy touted the importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion, which has Marxist roots.
The Biden administration’s National Security Strategy touted the importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion, which has Marxist roots.
China’s state-run Global Times did not think highly of the Biden administration’s latest National Security Strategy (NSS) document, hyperbolically claiming the entire world was immediately gripped by “a strong sense of unease and concern” because American national security will “come at the expense of the security of other countries.”
Writing at the Wall Street Journal, Walter Russell Mead praised President Donald Trump’s new National Security Strategy as a “significant accomplishment” that “reconciles the instincts of an unconventional president with the views of a more seasoned and conventional national-security team”
North Korea’s communist regime has finally responded to President Donald Trump’s National Security Strategy (NSS) with a statement from its Foreign Ministry condemning the document as “a typical outcome of the Yankee-style arrogance” and dismissing all of America as “a corpse.”
The Chinese state Global Times newspaper published an opinion piece Wednesday sharply deviating from its typical belligerence against the United States, warning that “China is not ready” for competition with the U.S. and that Beijing “must learn from the U.S.” how to grow its economy.
The requirement for the Executive Branch to issue a National Security Strategy (NSS) arose from the 1986 Goldwater-Nichols Act.
White House National Economic Council Director Gary Cohn described China as an “important ally” of the United States in an interview with Mike Allen of Axios on Wednesday — just days after President Donald Trump’s National Security Strategy described China as an adversarial “revisionist power” that steals hundreds of billions of dollars in U.S. intellectual property each year and is working to “shape a world antithetical to U.S. values and interests.”
Defense hawks in Washington hailed President Trump’s National Security Strategy (NSS), which called for overturning the defense sequester and modernizing and building up the military.
South Korea’s foreign ministry has commended the White House’s National Security Strategy, which promises that the United States will “take care” of North Korea as it continues to expand its nuclear capabilities.
The Trump administration’s National Security Strategy (NSS) has pledged to further isolate rogue left-wing dictatorships in both Venezuela and Cuba and blamed powers such as China and Russia for helping them survive.
Dr. Sebastian Gorka, Fox News national security strategist and former deputy assistant to President Donald Trump, praised the president’s national security strategy unveiled Monday, noting that American leadership “is back.”
Trump’s new National Security Strategy does more than drop climate change as a national security threat. It also identifies efforts to push a climate change agenda as a potential threat to national security.
President Donald Trump announced the United States’ new National Security Strategy on Monday, highlighting the past eleven months under the new administration and the importance of his four pillars for a strong national security strategy.
President Donald Trump’s new National Security Strategy, released Monday, revises U.S. policy to indicate that while the U.S. is committed to facilitating peace between Israelis and Palestinians, Israel is not the cause of the problems in the Middle East. The relevant
President Donald Trump’s administration has published the 2017 National Security Strategy, the first of this presidency. The document focuses heavily on the threat communist China poses to American influence on trade, defense, technology, and human rights.
Senior administration officials describe President Trump’s National Security Strategy, which will be formally unveiled by the president in a speech Monday afternoon, as a statement of “principled realism” that takes “a clear-eyed view of the threats that we face and the fact that we live in an ever-competitive world” in which “the global balance of power has shifted in unfavorable manners to American interests.”
Chinese state media outlets have already reacted with outrage against the reported content of President Donald Trump’s National Security Strategy (NSS), even before the president unveils the new blueprint for his administration in a speech Monday.
Former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon calls President Trump’s decision to label China a strategic “competitor” a rejection of “Gary Cohn and the West Wing globalist accommodation of the regime in Beijing.” It is in keeping, according to Bannon, with the sentiment of the American electorate, who, in voting for Trump in 2016, signified their “complete rejection of the American elites’ complicity in the nation’s decline.”
President Trump will clearly name China as a “strategic competitor” in the forthcoming National Security Strategy to be unveiled Monday, according to senior administration officials, who previewed the document in a call with reporters.
The Trump administration’s upcoming National Security Strategy — a document required by Congress — will be the first one to have a deep focus on economic competitiveness, particularly with China, according to a source familiar with it.
It was Vince Lombardi who famously intoned that “winning is not everything, it’s the only thing.” And he was just talking about football! Of course, more and more all the time we learn of the excesses that have accompanied that kind of zealotry in the world of sports, and even the great Lombardi is known to have been pretty cagey with the rules on occasion in pursuit of “the only thing,” but it’s not football that’s on my mind today, it’s war.
National Security Advisor Susan Rice formally released President Barack Obama’s new National Security Strategy at the Brookings Institution on Friday, to mixed reviews. The document repeated many of the president’s controversial claims from recent days, such as that talks have “stopped the progress of Iran’s nuclear program.” One element of the strategy is already obsolete: it commits to “seek a stable Yemen” on the day Iranian-backed rebels have taken control of the country.