Our policy analyst in European Affairs and the Margaret Thatcher center for freedom, he focuses on transatlantic security issues. His writings featured in real clear world, foxnews. Com, breitbart. Com and hes provided analysis in over 100 radio and television appearances. He has also served as a panelist at the transatlantic think tank conference in brussels belgium and provided parliamentary evidence to the uk house of Lords Select Committee on the arctic. Prior to joining us at the batter center he worked at a nonprofit in washington dc as a policy analyst as well as on the Advisory Board of a company as both a Research Associate and associate director. Join me in welcoming daniel coaches. [applause] thank you john and good morning everybody on this beautiful wednesday in washington. We are honored to be joined by mark moyar whose book oppose any foe the rise of americas special Operations Forces was described by National Review as an invaluable and highly readable overview of speci
Allies, israel, arab allies, particularly interested in any coordination and cooperation you have. Im not going to publicly. Obviously. I would only tell you, we have a handful of nations right now, very direct and Real Relationships with with respect to capabilities, realworld operations. One of the challenges i find isi find is cyber like any other mission, we have got to prioritize. I asked wheres the greatest return for us as a department, the ability to execute our mission. Spent almost as much time with the discussion with the team about what we are not going to do as was discussed , still in the midst of building out. You cant do everything. We have identified identified an initial set of foreign partners, if you will, the partnerships that they are generating, the capability of your using the day. And maybe in a classified setting i could get more information. What is the ratio of civilian versus military within the command . We are trying to build about 80 percent military, 20
Challenges facing u. S. Cyber command. I would like to thank you for convening this forum. Its an honer to represent the individuals of this fine organization. Im grateful and humbled by the opportunity to lead this impressive team. Im confident you would be proud of the men and women of u. S. Cyber command if you saw their commitment to mission and hard earned successes on a daily basis as i am fortunate to do. While my written statement goes into detail, i would like to highlight the challenges we face in todays environment. And some of the initiatives the command is pursuing to meet those challenges. Over the last year, we have seen an increase of Cyberspace Operations by state and nonstate actors. We have seen a wide range of malicious cyber activities aimed against government and private sector. At u. S. Cyber command, we focus on actors that pose a threat to our National Interest through cyberspace. Nations still represent the gravest threat to security. But we continue to watch
Retired Army officer John D. Rosenberger argues in this op-ed that the INDOPACOM chief should become the lead for the Pentagon's CJADC2 efforts, with an eye towards what is needed to counter China.