By Dr. Vassilios Damiras *
The U.S. has inaugurated a new national strategy to utilize force without risking casualties. U.S. military strategists prefer to arm the Ukrainian forces rather than send American troops. Also, they are focusing on new drone development to face new military challenges; however, still, if the U.S.A. wants to safeguard its national interests across the globe, that means deployment of troops in some cases.
The U.S.A. must develop new, more robust strategies to face and defeat Russian, Chinese, and Iranian aggressions. In Ukraine, a stalemate dominates the battlefield. Ukraine is the European Alamo. In the Middle East, Israel is fighting to survive and save Western Civilization from Hamas, Iran, and other Islamic threats. China challenges Pax Americana in South China and Taiwan—the U.S.A. must develop a strong military presence in these regions, strengthen the Anglo-American alliance, and enhance this alliance with Japan, South Korea, Australia, Canada, and, to some extent, India. The newly enlarged NATO can protect the American national interests in Europe and the wider region; the U.S.A. must remain the sole superpower for global prosperity.
*International Relations/International Security consultant with great experience in Counterterrorism and Counterintelligence.
Specialties: U.S. National Security, Geopolitical Analysis, Strategic Studies, Force Protection, Human Intelligence, Law Enforcement, Global Intelligence, Terrorist Financing, Counterinsurgency, International Affairs, International Security, International Law, Symmetric Threat Operations, Asymmetric Threat Operations, Strategic Intelligence, Competitive Intelligence, Risk Analysis, Counterguerrilla Assessment, Counterguerrilla Warfare, Counterguerrilla Operations, Counternarcotics Assessment, Counternarcotics Measures, Counternarcotics Warfare, Counterradicalization, Homeland Security, Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Weapons and Issues, Counterpiracy, Maritime Security, Global Energy Policy, Global Energy Issues, Global Energy Economy, Global Energy Security, Business Intelligence, U.S. National Missile Defense, Hybrid War, Hybrid Threats, International Economy, International Business, Civil Rights, and Women’s Rights.