On the recordMarch 12, 2014
Energy scarcity is a potent strategic weapon. The greater the gap between global supply and demand, the more destructive the weapons will become.
Source
congress.govEnergy scarcity is a potent strategic weapon. The greater the gap between global supply and demand, the more destructive the weapons will become.
Energy scarcity can be used strategically in international relations.
Share
More from James Jones
I am not an advocate for the term 'energy independence' because I think it is protectionist and isolationist.
Mr. Putin's incursion in the Crimea is . . . about exercising political power through the control of energy, and about brandishing the threat of energy scarcity to intimidate and manipulate vulnerable populations.
The biggest threat to radical ideology is a small schoolhouse educating a poor young girl.
If we want to make Mr. Putin's day and strengthen his hand, we should reject Keystone.