This Week on SOFREP: Limiting Drone Strike is a Distraction from the Real Problem
Why doing away with the 2001 AUMF and limiting drone strike capabilities is a distraction from the real issues facing national security.
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Latest US Politics stories, analysis, and updates from SOFREP.
Why doing away with the 2001 AUMF and limiting drone strike capabilities is a distraction from the real issues facing national security.
Drone strikes have been one of the most potent weapons against terrorists since 9/11. Now President Biden is poised to limit their use.
The Cold War never ended, it just went underground. Now, the old rules are gone and Russia is spying on — and hacking — the United States.
The Biden administration is trying to issue a bold message to Iran, but it’s getting lost in translation and leading to increased violence.
“Iran will not respond to “gestures” and will not be intimidated by criticism from the U.S. and Europe,” said a senior Iranian spokesperson.
POTUS’ first military action — a strike inside Syria targeting Iranian-backed militia assets — is indicative of our flaccid foreign policy.
American airstrikes hit Iran-backed militias in retaliation for earlier attacks against U.S. interests in Syria and Iraq.
At the heart of the matter was the decision by the Biden administration to freeze major arms deals to both the U.A.E. and Saudi Arabia.
State Department: What we will not do is lash out and risk an escalation that plays into the hands of Iran and their attempts to destabilize Iraq.
State Department: “The Houthis’ assault on Marib is the action of a group not committed to peace or to ending the war afflicting the people of Yemen.”
Since banning Trump, Twitter has lost traction with conservative users. But substitute platforms, like Parler, may make matters worse.
Of the 46 U.S. presidents, 35 served in the military at some point. This Presidents’ Day, we took a look at a few of their service records.