So is this the new policy of BO?
Next he will be taking the navy out of the North Pacific.
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by Blouman Empire » Fri Sep 18, 2009 12:46 am

by Vault 10 » Fri Sep 18, 2009 1:04 am
Call to power wrote:isn't it a bit late to do a complete turn around on this? I mean the policy of not looking weak in front of the Russians (why yes I am thinking of the simpsons) is I assume long dead but then that leaves the big question of what the new US policy of dealing with Russia would be

by Delator » Fri Sep 18, 2009 3:10 am
Blouman Empire wrote:So is this the new policy of BO?
Next he will be taking the navy out of the North Pacific.

by United Russian State » Fri Sep 18, 2009 6:32 am
If you don't mind me asking, from your experience, how do most Russians feel about this whole thing? Because the impression I had was that it was causing trouble and making Russians uncomfortable, but your post suggests that nobody really gave a shit in the first place.

by Call to power » Fri Sep 18, 2009 7:03 am
Unchecked Expansion wrote:It bears repeating, we aren't in a cold war anymore, theres no need to adopt an Us vs Them mentality. It only makes things worse. Diplomacy is greatly pefferable
Delator wrote:Very good...I'm tired of the US subsidising Europe's defense. They've got money, if they want missile defense against Iran so badly (as we all know the scrapped system was of absolutely no value against Russia), they can pay for it themselves.

by Meridistan » Fri Sep 18, 2009 7:02 pm
President Obama has approved the recommendation of Secretary of Defense Gates and the Joint Chiefs of Staff for a phased, adaptive approach for missile defense in Europe. This approach is based on an assessment of the Iranian missile threat, and a commitment to deploy technology that is proven, cost-effective, and adaptable to an evolving security environment.
Starting around 2011, this missile defense architecture will feature deployments of increasingly-capable sea- and land-based missile interceptors, primarily upgraded versions of the Standard Missile-3 (SM-3), and a range of sensors in Europe to defend against the growing ballistic missile threat from Iran. This phased approach develops the capability to augment our current protection of the U.S. homeland against long-range ballistic missile threats, and to offer more effective defenses against more near-term ballistic missile threats. The plan provides for the defense of U.S. deployed forces, their families, and our Allies in Europe sooner and more comprehensively than the previous program, and involves more flexible and survivable systems.
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