that now has substantial military assets on the ground and are supporting that regime and iran actively supporting that regime and we are supporting what has to be our number one national security priority which is going after isil both in mosul, that the situation the situation is not the same. some question the steps we took in libya. i continue to in the aftermath of that campaign. the world community did not sufficiently support the security structures there. now is a situation we have to get back into a better place.
statement from secretary johnson that they plan on expanding screening of items going on to the aircraft. they also will be working with foreign governments to assess the security structures at their airports. they also go on to say that they plan on putting forward other measures seen and unseen chr, w is a line we hear quite a bit. often time when is you push back on that, what does that mean? they don t want to give up that information because they say they don t want the bad actors to know everything that they plan on doing. so on the surface it doesn t look overly dramatic. what it looks like is an enhancement of measures that are currently in place. you can expect to see those stepped up even more. travelers, what would you expect to see? perhaps you ll see more random checks, more canines, more officers, more swabbing of the
security building there. they say it s in revenge for the death of six militants linked to a raid early on back in may. now people think when you hear that statement from isis that perhaps it s linked to their command and control in syria and iran. that s unlikely. it s more likely it s locally based egyptians in the province of sinai. they ve been at war with the security structures for quite some time, most intensely in the past months and they have pledged allegiance to isis. the security services, troublingly saying actually this attack occurred when they drove a car up, perhaps using the dead of night. got out and quickly got on the back of a motorbike that had been following that car. clear planning here and above all a blow to president of
later he appears with a large military force of special forces, commandos and moves in to take over a key small city in the eastern, eastern ukraine. they just brought in a guy to head their security structures. he was working for 20 years in the russian onclave. the enclave that russia created where he ran an institution called the kgb. they didn t even change the name. there is a lot of evidence that the real sort of strategy, the tactics and the operational work is being led by russian operatives. sure, there is a lot of people in eastern ukraine who was disgruntled with the government in kiev. but none of them, most of them were not inclined to go to war. they were organizing protests, takeovers of government buildings and doing civic resistance. a critique of one s government without it was a pretty active critique. the point is, putin saw this as a signal that eastern ukraine is
anybody s standards but in the context of baghdad, that has been the practice now over many months and clearly about the of the bombings is the intent of the bombings is to strike sectarianor and that s what people are most fearful of. how tight is security? how many of these roadblocks are there and what is the sense of things along those lines. well, the city is there is a lot of roadblocks. they re also a great deal of traffic that is normal, and the reason for that in sunni areas is the people are staying off the streets, particularly young men, because their vehicles are being picked up by the shia dominated security structures and jails for no reason and without charge. so they re staying at home, especially young men, and at it s the world cup so they re watching that. but at the same time the city has got double the number of security personnel in a city