Top national security advisers from the U.S., Japan, and South Korea met earlier this month in Seoul to follow up on the high-profile Camp David Summit in August with their countries’ leaders where countering China emerged as the conversation’s centerpiece.
The National Defense Authorization Act, or NDAA, passed the Senate and House last week and the nearly 3,100-page bill headed for President Joe Biden’s desk to become law.
Russian President Vladimir Putin held a four-hour press conference last week where he spoke about several issues, including the Ukraine War, and said his forces remain in the driver’s seat.
Russian President Vladimir Putin indicated during a year-end press conference last week that he is prepared to fight in Ukraine for the long haul.
Antony Blinken, the U.S. secretary of state who has supported the genocide in Gaza, came out last week against what he identified as war crimes committed by all sides during the conflict in Sudan.
The U.S. announced last week that four Russian military members have been charged with war crimes stemming from the Ukraine War—the first of its kind from the conflict and the first ever under a statute enacted nearly 30 years ago.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken told CNN on Sunday that Russian President Vladimir Putin will not stop at Ukraine if Washington fails to pass another $110 billion package that would help fund Kyiv for a year, Israel in its war in Gaza, and the Indo-Pacific region.
A newly released poll found that 82 percent of Germans are unhappy with their governing coalition headed by Chancellor Olaf Scholz, according to an ARD-DeutschlandTrend poll.
U.S. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin gave a speech last week at the Reagan Library in Simi Valley, Calif., and used the platform to reject those who call on Washington to stop its interventionism mindset in world affairs.
The Philippines and the U.S. conducted joint patrols in the South China Sea to blunt what these countries see as Beijing’s growing assertiveness in the region.