Implementation of the Stockpile Stewardship program and the nuclear infrastructure investments recommended in the NPR will allow the United States to shift away from retaining large numbers of nondeployed warheads as a hedge against…

Assuring our allies continues to be a fundamental component of STRATCOM's mission.

allowing the President to make more concessions to the Russians, to do so would be antithetical to our safety and security

We continue to assure the Russians that they are not our adversary and that we are not building this system in response to their strategic nuclear forces.

as long as nuclear weapons exist, the United States must sustain safe, secure, and effective nuclear forces to deter potential adversaries and reassure allies and partners.

We don't know what sort of unexpected challenges and threats our country will face in the future, is my point.

given that we are still fighting a land war in Afghanistan, coupled with our historical inability to predict the next conflict, on what do you base the conclusion that we will rely more heavily on air and sea capabilities in the future?

I am concerned that the Military Services have dragged their feet on fully implementing this requirement.

the significance of this announcement seems to have been undermined by the cuts that were announced simultaneously.

I support this so-called retrofit package as a step to qualitatively improve Taiwan's air force.

a strategic opportunity to rebalance the U.S. military investment in Europe has been created

Russia's primary exporter of military weapons is a State-controlled firm called Rosoboronexport, who the U.S. Government has sanctioned in the past.