Center Senior Fellow Caroline Glick weighs in on Black Lives Matter’s anti-Semitism

July 10, 2020Kyle Shideler

The Black Lives Matter movement shows clear signs of unrepentant anti-Semitism. This was the view of two experts in a recent webinar forum held by the Endowment for Middle East Truth (EMET). Center for Security Policy senior fellow and senior contributor and chief columnist for The Jerusalem Post Caroline Glick joined President of Americans for Peace and Tolerance Charles Jacob in discussing the growing signs of virulent anti-Semitism from within the Black Lives Matter movement.

When America’s cyberwarfare capabilities are used against us

July 9, 2020Kyle Shideler

American taxpayers invest huge sums to develop the world’s leading capabilities in the field of cyberwarfare. Are we to believe that there should be no regulation for sophisticated intelligence techniques and cyberwarfare capabilities?

China has laid out a long-term diplomatic strategy to exploit pandemic

July 6, 2020J. Michael Waller

At the height of the global pandemic, the Chinese foreign ministry prepared a lengthy, authoritative strategic doctrine to exploit the situation. Attributed to the “thought” of Communist Party leader Xi Jinping, the strategic doctrine statement expressed no remorse, shame, or sympathy. The doctrine, published in April, came with official propaganda talking points and orientation for …

Situation Report – Sunday rocket attack targets Baghdad’s Green Zone

July 6, 2020Maya Carlin

On Sunday, July 5, the Iraqi military confirmed that a rocket targeting Baghdad’s fortified Green Zone, home to the US Embassy, damaged a nearby home and injured a child. The rocket was launched from the Ali al-Saleh region of Baghdad late Saturday evening. The military said it was able to prevent a second attack and “seized a Katyusha rocket and launcher” that were aimed at the Taji base north of Baghdad, where US troops are also positioned.

Iran’s really, really bad week

July 5, 2020David Wurmser

On July 4 a massive explosion and fire in the Ahvaz area of Iran’s southwest erupted in a local power plant, followed by a chemical leak from another facility in the same general area.

The things that bump in Iran’s nights

July 3, 2020David Wurmser

For the third time in five days, Iran has been rocked by massive explosions yesterday (July 2). All three are mysterious, with the only clarity being that Iranian official explanations lack credibility or consistency.

Independence Day Thoughts During a Turbulent Year

July 3, 2020Fred Fleitz

Tonight, President Trump will celebrate America’s independence and our nation’s 244^th birthday with a massive firework display at Mount Rushmore. The faces of four great American presidents whose leadership helped make our country exceptional are sculpted into what has been called a shrine to our republic.

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The UN Again Shows its Worthlessness by Refusing to Back Iran Arms Embargo Extension

July 2, 2020Fred Fleitz

On Tuesday, June 30, the UN Security Council unanimously rejected a U.S. proposal to indefinitely extend a UN conventional arms embargo against Iran that is scheduled to expire in October. Council members also voiced their opposition to the U.S. plan to “snap back” sanctions on Iran that were lifted by the 2015 nuclear deal with Iran, the JCPOA.

The hubbub about ‘the boogaloo’ is the worst kind of fake news

July 1, 2020Kyle Shideler

As self-described Marxists and anarchists rampage through American cities, threaten lives, destroy historic monuments, burn churches, and terrorize the public, the Department of Homeland Security’s crack analysts have emphasized the real threat: Hawaiian shirts and cartoon frogs.

Terrorism report highlights where State Department HAS and HAS NOT conformed to Trump’s national security strategy

June 29, 2020Tommy Waller

Despite some improvements, the State Department’s 2020 “Country Reports on Terrorism” document continues to reflect failed Obama-era policy-thinking and fails to conform to the President’s National Security Strategy.