Page 31 - Joint Force News Today

The United States has been struggling to “pivot to the Pacific” for over a decade, and one of the major missing pieces is logistics. It is critical that the logistics underpinning a credible military deterrent be figured out now and not wait any longer.

It’s 10,000 kilometers from L.A. to Taipei. How will supplies cross that vast distance in event of war with China? Two RAND experts argue only Congress can force the services to work together.

The following is the Naval Education Strategy 2023 overview released on June 23, 2023. From the report The Navy and Marine Corps team must be ready to compete, fight, and win whenever and wherever the Nation requires. The DON’s strategic focus is to increase naval competitive advantage to effectively deter aggression and succeed in long-term […]

Army Materiel Command is using real-time data to modernize how the Army provides support to the warfighter in a contested environment.

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

In this April interview with a longtime friend, Daniel Ellsberg, most widely known for leaking the Pentagon Papers, explains why he wanted to focus on his main concern in life, nuclear war. Ellsberg died today at age 92.

In this new op-ed, members of the Special Competitive Studies Project (SCSP) lay out their vision for how the Pentagon should work with new technologies.

Juneau, Alaska (KINY) - U.S. Senators Dan Sullivan and 13 of his colleagues on the Senate Armed Services Committee (SASC) sent a letter Tuesday to Secretary of the Navy Carlos Del Toro demanding he fulfill his commitment to provide an updated 30-year shipbuilding plan to the committee that abides by the statutory requirement for the Navy to maintain a minimum of 31 amphibious warfare ships.

Analysis in English on World and 7 other countries about Peacekeeping and Peacebuilding; published on 14 Jun 2023 by IPI

America’s competitors are developing and deploying new technologies that will make their conventional forces far more effective in open combat. The question before Congress is: Will the U.S. try to keep up? Unprecedented spending in response to the pandemic has driven the national debt to new heights. As Congress struggles to pass a now overdue federal budget, defense spending—both how much and how it should be spent—is under the microscope.