AJ Taylor8 hours agoLast Updated: April 7, 2021 U. S. Senator Joni Ernst
Following reports that the United States wants to suspend sanctions leverage over Iran in exchange for rejoining the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), U.S. Senator Joni Ernst (R-Iowa), a combat veteran and ranking member of the Senate Armed Services Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities, issued this statement:
“We’ve already seen it time and again in the first 80 plus days of the Biden Administration – a constant knee-jerk reaction to the previous administration’s policies and the cowering to political interests instead of the interests of all Americans. At a time when Iran continues aggression in the region and against the United States, including continuing to hold Americans hostage, the U.S. should be nowhere near re-entering the original Iran Nuclear Deal. It is unwise for the safety and security of our nation, which should be the first priority of any president.
Sen. Tommy Tuberville made his first official visit to Redstone Arsenal last week where he engaged with senior leaders from across the installation.
âYou touch so many lives â not just in this state but all over the world. Itâs a huge endeavor for me to know that I can make a small impact to help you do what you are doing,â Tuberville said.
The senator was given an overview that covered the breadth of what takes place on Redstone Arsenal, and showed that Redstone is an economic engine for the area that creates about 105,000 jobs and adds about $18 billion to the local economy, according to Lt. Gen. Donnie Walker, Army Materiel Command deputy commander and Redstone Arsenal senior commander.
Ex-COAS advocates new strategy in counter-insurgency operations today.ng - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from today.ng Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Cybersecurity 202: Lawmakers want Biden to fund technology they say could secure American telecommunications companies from spies Tonya Riley
with Aaron Schaffer
A bipartisan group of lawmakers is urging President Biden to include $3 billion in funding for technology it says would reduce American reliance on Chinese telecommunications equipment that could provide a back door for spying. The money would go to funds established by Congress last year to encourage more American companies to switch over to Open Radio Access Network (OpenRAN) technology. The technology is essentially the software version of the hardware components needed to connect phones within 5G networks.