Since Russia is arguably in violation of the Founding Act, why don't we permanently station forces in Eastern Europe?
Tom Cotton: “Since Russia is arguably in violation of the Founding Act, why don't we permanently station forces in Eastern Europe?”
Editor's note · Context
Cotton questions the rationale for not stationing forces in Eastern Europe due to Russian violations.
Share
More from Tom Cotton
CFIUS has jurisdiction over foreign investment in U.S. businesses that hold sensitive personal data of Americans.
For states like Arkansas, where agriculture is the number one industry, the consequences are real.
These numbers are not small, nor are they incidental. They represent a systemic exposure of our National Labs, including the American scientists who work there and topics they are working on, to an adversary determined to defeat the United…
American businesses must understand that the U.S. government will not accept the risks of Chinese AI, and such a prohibition also sends an unmistakable demand signal for American alternatives.





