From Gallagher Foreign Policy HQ <[email protected]>
Subject Your monthly foreign policy briefing
Date July 20, 2021 3:30 PM
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From anti-socialism protesters taking to the streets in Cuba to the U.S.
Military nearing a full withdrawal in Afghanistan, major changes are....

John,

 

From anti-socialism protesters taking to the streets in Cuba to the U.S.
Military nearing a full withdrawal in Afghanistan, major changes are underway
that are shifting the tides of American foreign policy and presenting fresh
challenges for the Biden Administration.

 

Catch up on the most pressing headlines from the last month below and add your
name <[link removed]> to stand
with Cuba’s freedom fighters against socialism!

[READ] MIKE LEADS EFFORT TO BOLSTER CYBERSECURITY THROUGH DIPLOMACY
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The bottom line: “The so-called Cyber Diplomacy Act would require the State
Department to develop a strategy for promoting norms in cyberspace around what
behavior is acceptable in cyberspace. The proposal would also create an
ambassador role for cyber diplomacy, as well as a centralized Bureau of
International Cyberspace Policy to push democratic norms in cyberspace and
advise the Secretary of State on cyber issues. “In an increasingly connected
world, we must have the proper structures in place to promote our values and
interests in cyberspace,” Wisconsin Republican Rep. Mike Gallagher, who co-led
the bill’s introduction, said in a statement. ––CyberScoop
ADD YOUR NAME: REJECT SOCIALISM
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[READ] REP. GALLAGHER DISCUSSES IMPACTS OF BORDER CRISIS ON N.E. WISCONSIN
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The bottom line: “Several local law enforcement agencies say there’s a drug
problem in our community, and Mexican drug cartels are capitalizing off of it,
coming after a suspected cartel member was arrested for murder in Oconto
County. U.S. Congressman Mike Gallagher (R-Green Bay) met with area sheriffs,
claiming an unsecured southern border is to blame for the drug problems.” ––
WBAY

[READ] SEN. COTTON EXPRESSES “REAL DOUBT” ABOUT US NAVY’S ABILITY TO COUNTER
CHINA’S NAVAL RISE
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The bottom line: “Sen. Tom Cotton: I believe the surface Navy, our destroyers,
and other surface combatant ships need a cultural change. I think some of this
goes back 30 years to the fall of the Soviet Union and the loss of a pacing
peer competitor on the seas. But this report is not coming from me, it’s not
coming from my counterparts in the House, Congressmen Gallagher, Banks, and
Crenshaw. It's coming from sailors…” –– FOX News

 

[READ] U.S. COMPANIES IN CHINA MUST BECOME PART OF TEAM AMERICA
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The bottom line: “Even though the Biden administration has designated China as
its No. 1 geopolitical rival, American business does not want to see
governmental action that would hurt its ability to make money in China. Critics
say some American CEOs have become hostages of the Chinese Communist Party,
which may be overly harsh. But the fact remains that they are caught in the
middle of an emerging geopolitical confrontation and are being used as policy
tools by Beijing. Xi’s government is openly appealing to American CEOs to lobby
the Biden administration to go softly on the China policy his administration is
developing.”

– National Review

[READ] RUSSIA DOUBLES-DOWN ON CYBERATTACKS AGAINST AMERICAN ECONOMY
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The bottom line: “The massive cyberattack on U.S. software company Kaseya,
potentially impacting up to 1,500 businesses, is ramping up tensions between
Washington and Moscow less than a month after President Biden pressed Russian
President Vladimir Putin to curb such attacks. The crippling ransomware attack
from late last week is the latest in a string of incidents linked to
Russian-based cybercriminals who are viewed by many as having a green light
from Putin to destabilize U.S. companies.” – The Hill

[READ] U.S. MILITARY SAYS AFGHANISTAN WITHDRAWAL IS 90% COMPLETE
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The bottom line: “More than 90% of the U.S. military withdrawal from
Afghanistan has been completed, U.S. Central Command estimated in an update
published Tuesday. The milestone, a full two months before President Biden's
goal of withdrawing all U.S. forces by Sept. 11, comes amid concerns about the
deteriorating security situation in Afghanistan, as the Taliban seizes vast
swathes of territory on the battlefield.” – AXIOS

 

Gallagher Foreign Policy HQ





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