secretary of state Anthony Blink
Antony BlinkenPompeo: Reintroducing an agreement with Iran will make the Middle East “less secure” Sullivan says tariffs will not occupy the center in negotiations with China. Bill will block Biden from withdrawing from Cuba as a state sponsor of MORE terrorism and Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin
Lloyd AustinSunday shows the preview: Democrats declare victory in COVID-19 stimulus; Vaccination efforts provide hope to the summer army reservist who participated in the Capitol uprising. The white supremacist, Afghanistan, was widely known for participating in Russian-sponsored independent peace conferences. MONTH called international alliances “force multipliers” for the U.S. in an opinion Sunday.
The secretaries wrote in The Washington Post that the US prioritizes restoring its relations with other countries during the first months of President Biden
Joe BidenPompeo: Reintroducing an agreement with Iran will make the “less secure” DNC in the Middle East set in motion to push Biden’s struggle to unravel Trump’s immigration rules network MOREterm of.
The publication of the opinion comes as the first cabinet-level visits abroad are scheduled for this week in Japan and South Korea, secretaries said, saying they wanted to “expose why alliances are vital. for our national security and how they are delivered for the American People. “
“Our alliances are what our military calls‘ force multipliers, ’” Blinken and Austin wrote. “We’re able to get a lot more out of them than we could do without them.”
“No country on Earth has a network of alliances and partnerships like ours,” they continued. “It would be a huge strategic mistake to neglect these relationships. And it is a smart use of our time and resources to adapt and renew them, to ensure that they are as strong and effective as they can be. “
Blinken and Austin wrote that alliances with Japan and South Korea contribute to the “security and prosperity” of the United States and the world, even when it comes to determining the best response to North Korea’s threats. of global security, climate change, cybersecurity and health. security.
“As President Biden has said, the United States will lead with diplomacy, because it is the most effective way to meet the challenges we face today, few of which can be solved by acting alone,” the secretaries wrote.
“At the same time, we will maintain the most powerful armed forces in the world, because this is a basic source of our national and collective strength,” they added. “And we will work hard to renew our alliances and ensure they are adequate to meet the threats and opportunities of our time.”
Key members of Biden’s cabinet expressed their support for international alliances after the previous ones President Trump
Donald TrumpPompeo: Reintroducing the deal with Iran will make the Middle East “less sure” that the DNC will be prepared to push Biden to fight in the medium term to unravel Trump’s network of immigration rules MORETime in office, in which the administration prioritized a “U.S.-centered” and U.S.-centered agenda.
Under Trump, the United States withdrew several international organizations and agreements, including the Paris climate agreement, the nuclear deal on Iran, and the World Health Organization.