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.
Desperate Mariupol Struggles To Hold Off Russians; Ukrainian Advances Reported Near Kyiv
The Washington Times
Stop China from Winning Without Fighting Proceedings - February 2022 Vol. 148/2/1,428
Ten Facts About George Washington and the French & Indian War · George Washington's Mount Vernon
Marine Commandant Will Have More Say in Crafting Navy's Amphibious Force as Part of New Defense Bill - USNI News
Wagner Group rebellion challenges Putin's rule over Russia
The War in Ukraine Now Has Its First Draft - The Atlantic
State of the U.S. Navy as China builds up its naval force, threatens Taiwan
Battle for Kyiv: How Ukrainian forces defended and saved their capital - Washington Post
Military superiority made America less safe, says expert - Vox
Report: 'Woke' Navy brass not focusing on fighting, winning wars - Washington Times
Endurance and War: The National Sources of Military Cohesion: Castillo, Jasen J.: 9780804789103: : Books
Rifts in Russian military command seen amid fierce Ukraine fighting
Putin vows to punish leaders of armed rebellion as private army advances toward Moscow