The ongoing wars in Europe and the Middle East are reminders of the threats and instability that define the era of strategic competition in which we live.
James E. Risch
The Public Record
James E. Risch is a prominent American politician currently serving as a U.S. Senator from Idaho. A member of the Republican Party, Risch has been in office since 2009, having previously served as the Lieutenant Governor of Idaho from 2006 to 2009. Throughout his tenure, he has focused on various issues including national security, foreign relations, and economic development. Risch has been an advocate for a strong U.S. presence on the global stage, emphasizing the importance of diplomacy and legislative action in addressing international crises.
AI-powered cyber attacks could overwhelm our defenses by rapidly identifying our vulnerabilities and exploiting them.
whenever you talk about voluntary, anybody here think that China or Russia are going to voluntarily comply with any international norms when they think it is in their best interest to do otherwise?
You got a country like Russia that cannot even obey the simplest mandate of the United Nations; not to abuse one of your neighbors.
AI-powered cyber attacks could overwhelm our defenses by rapidly identifying our vulnerabilities and exploiting them.
The United States and our allies must lead the world in developing the transformational technologies and the standards that govern them.
It is just stunning that they have no boundaries. They are--it is just the Wild West out there.
To respond to both the opportunities and the threats posed by new AI-driven technologies, the State Department should focus on two areas.
To respond to both the opportunities and the threats posed by new AI-driven technologies, the State Department should focus on two areas.
if you think back probably some decades ago, some congressional committee was holding a hearing just like this saying, what are we going to do about this new thing called the internets, as George Bush called it.
The ongoing wars in Europe and the Middle East are reminders of the threats and instability that define the era of strategic competition in which we live.
whenever you talk about voluntary, anybody here think that China or Russia are going to voluntarily comply with any international norms when they think it is in their best interest to do otherwise?





