Meanwhile Biden sends our Navy wherever the hell i
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Posted On: 03/26/2023 4:23:20 PM
Meanwhile Biden sends our Navy wherever the hell it's legal, which is in waters that China erroneousy claims are theirs. And Biden rallies the countries in the region to join us in our nautical meanderings.
I realize that you have to construct your alt-realities to even get out of bed in the morning, but c'mon Shadester.
How far up Putin's ass was Trump when he said 'Russia if you are listneing' and 'Mr. Putin was very strong & very powerful....'?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UwgcHd071eI
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/asia/us-warsh...%20Pacific.
US warship in South China Sea as part of regular deployment shows country’s commitment to region
Other navies have also started sailing to the South China Sea in the last five years, including those belonging to France, the UK and Australia.
A United States warship has sailed to the South China Sea as part of its regular deployment to show the country’s commitment to the Asia Pacific.
The USS Nimitz, one of the largest warships in the world, is part of increased military presence in the disputed region, with China, the United Kingdom, France and Australia also active there.
The US commitment comes despite President Joe Biden sending billions of dollars in military aid to Ukraine to help it beat back Russian forces, as part of a North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) effort.
His administration is not pulling back in this part of the world with good reason, according to one analyst.
"They absolutely cannot take their eyes off the Asia-Pacific region, for a very simple reason. This part of the world is the fastest militarising region in the world, despite what's going on in Ukraine,” said Mr Ridzwan Rahmat, principal defence analyst at intelligence firm Janes.
“Countries in this part of the world are modernising their militaries, expanding their military budgets at the fastest pace ever seen.”
Commanders of the 5,000-strong crew on board the nuclear-powered USS Nimitz, which CNA got a seat on, said their job is clear - maintaining peace and stability and minimising potential conflict at sea, along with carrying out humanitarian missions during deployments that can be as long as eight months.
I realize that you have to construct your alt-realities to even get out of bed in the morning, but c'mon Shadester.
How far up Putin's ass was Trump when he said 'Russia if you are listneing' and 'Mr. Putin was very strong & very powerful....'?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UwgcHd071eI
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/asia/us-warsh...%20Pacific.
US warship in South China Sea as part of regular deployment shows country’s commitment to region
Other navies have also started sailing to the South China Sea in the last five years, including those belonging to France, the UK and Australia.
A United States warship has sailed to the South China Sea as part of its regular deployment to show the country’s commitment to the Asia Pacific.
The USS Nimitz, one of the largest warships in the world, is part of increased military presence in the disputed region, with China, the United Kingdom, France and Australia also active there.
The US commitment comes despite President Joe Biden sending billions of dollars in military aid to Ukraine to help it beat back Russian forces, as part of a North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) effort.
His administration is not pulling back in this part of the world with good reason, according to one analyst.
"They absolutely cannot take their eyes off the Asia-Pacific region, for a very simple reason. This part of the world is the fastest militarising region in the world, despite what's going on in Ukraine,” said Mr Ridzwan Rahmat, principal defence analyst at intelligence firm Janes.
“Countries in this part of the world are modernising their militaries, expanding their military budgets at the fastest pace ever seen.”
Commanders of the 5,000-strong crew on board the nuclear-powered USS Nimitz, which CNA got a seat on, said their job is clear - maintaining peace and stability and minimising potential conflict at sea, along with carrying out humanitarian missions during deployments that can be as long as eight months.
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