By A Mystery Man Writer
Top Navy leaders are more interested in micromanaging subordinates than sinking enemy vessels, are increasingly risk-averse, can’t maintain their own ships and overreact to any negative news story, no matter how ridiculous. Those are just some harsh findings from a newly released report conducted by a retired Navy flag officer and retired Marine general.
Top Navy leaders are more interested in micromanaging subordinates than sinking enemy vessels, are increasingly risk-averse, can't maintain their own ships and overreact to any negative news story, no matter how ridiculous. Those are just some harsh findings from a newly released report conducted by a retired Navy flag officer and retired Marine general.
As war in Ukraine rages, 6-month battle for Bakhmut takes center stage
We Have to Fight With Something' - The Atlantic
The threat from Russia is not going away. Europe has to get serious about its own defence, Paul Taylor
Putin vows to punish leaders of armed rebellion as private army advances toward Moscow
The Ukrainian counteroffensive that shocked Putin and reshaped the war - The Washington Post
Through Ukraine, Tech Start-Ups Make Their Move Into the U.S. Defense Industry - The New York Times
Wagner rebellion shows 'cracks' in Putin's leadership, Blinken says - The Washington Post
Military families dragged into Senate battle over abortion politics as Tuberville hold drags on - POLITICO
Report: 'Woke' Navy brass not focusing on fighting, winning wars - Washington Times
No one will win a protracted war in Ukraine