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Hudson in 5
“We can rearm, rebuild, reinvigorate, restore, and reinstate fear in our enemies,” said Speaker of the House Mike Johnson (R-LA) in his remarks at Hudson on the future of American foreign policy.
As the United States recedes from regions like Central Asia, Russia and China find themselves competing for influence. Policymakers need to focus on this tension between Moscow and Beijing, writes Walter Russell Mead in the Wall Street Journal.
As Russia and China become increasingly involved in the Arctic, Washington needs to keep a close eye on the region, warns Luke Coffey.
Former Congressman Ted Deutch joined Hudson to discuss what NATO militaries can learn from Israel’s fight against Iran-backed militias and why aiding Israel is an important step to dismantle the China–Russia–Iran–North Korea axis.
Lithuanian Foreign Minister Gabrielius Landsbergis, a strong advocate for Ukrainian sovereignty, joined Hudson’s Peter Rough to discuss the NATO summit and the future of European security.
Before you go . . .
China is the economic center of the axis of adversaries that threatens to displace the US-led world order. Jonathan Ward argues that, by disengaging economically with Beijing, Washington can seize a waning opportunity to preserve peace through strength.
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