Africa has always been vulnerable to illicit trafficking due to widespread corruption, poor governance and abject poverty.
Because of perceptions, because of the reactions to neighbors, and to parts of the continent where the headquarters might not be located.
I strongly suggest you read that, General. It might be illuminating for you.
General Ward, with personnel primarily located in Germany and Djibouti, are you comfortable with AFRICOM's ability to execute a noncombatant...
Admiral Stavridis, regarding the review of NATO's Strategic Concept, to what degree will Army BCTs in Europe support NATO missions?
Egypt, as you pointed out, Senator, is aligned with CENTCOM.
I believe the time has come to consider a change to DADT, but I think it should be done in a thoughtful and deliberative manner.
Nuclear arms in possession of Iran, in violation of those U.N. resolutions, will threaten the stability of the region.
What's the down side to waiting, say 2 months, while we can get the complete information?
the points that Senator McCain made so eloquently about crew training and standardization.
I think it's obvious that this is a rush to judgment on a program that has been plagued with billions and billions of cost overruns and wast...
Do you agree with Mr. O'Rourke's statement that the costs of this new proposal could be $700 million less and in some cases could also be as...
But you agree there is a range?
The third time after the NDAA was done, the Navy has come in and said, 'Gee, we have it solved now and we need significant changes.'
It takes a lot of training and a lot of skill to man one of these ships efficiently, with the latest technology and equipment.
Do you agree with Secretary Stackley's remarks about the relative ease on the whole issue of combat systems on the different ships?
Senator McCain pointed out, the cost cap was established at $480 million, with an escalation provided for the cost cap.
such an approach increases the risk of costly design changes in the event unexpected issues arise during testing.
