U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, center left at back, begins the first working session of the G-7 Ministerial meeting with colleagues from Canada, the European Union, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and Britain at the Grand Prince Hotel in Hiroshima, Japan, April 10, 2016.
VOA: Kerry, in Japan for G-7 Meeting, to Focus on Global Security Threats.
HIROSHIMA, JAPAN—Global security threats are among the focal points for U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and other Group of Seven (G-7) foreign ministers who have launched a two-day meeting in Hiroshima, Japan.
Kerry arrived in Hiroshima Sunday following a visit to Afghanistan. He is the first U.S. secretary of state to visit Hiroshima, which was devastated by a U.S. atomic bomb near the end of World War Two.
In an interview with the Hiroshima newspaper Chugoku Shimbun, Kerry said most global threats to international peace require collective action.
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Military And Intelligence News Briefs -- April 10, 2016
U.S. Seeks to Put South China Sea on Table at G-7 Meeting -- Bloomberg
US Defense Chief Visits India Amid New High in Bilateral Relations -- VOA
U.S. defence secretary visits India on mission to draw militaries closer -- Reuters
Russian envoy sees no breakthrough in chilly NATO ties -- Reuters
Russian Military Modernization -- Will Edwards, Cipher Brief
Russian army to get sixth S-400 missile system by year end - Defense Ministry -- TASS
Mysterious Lab Guarding Russia's Nuclear Secrets Marks 70th Anniversary -- Sputnik
Russia defends selling arms to both Azerbaijan and Armenia -- AP
Jordan, NATO begin advanced training for Iraqi security forces -- Al Bawaba
European border security based on data mining -- Defense News
Breaking the Ice: UK Submarines May Return to Arctic -- Sputnik
Kerry: No more US troops heading to Iraq 'at this point' -- The Hill
US Navy rescues sailors from remote Pacific island -- BBC
US, India Look Into Co-Production of Fighter Aircraft -- Sputnik
US Senators Grassley, Feinstein ask after Afghan aid security -- The Hill
US Defense chief lays out new military aid to Philippines -- Business Insider/AP
Pentagon Intends to Rotate Personnel to New Sites in Australia, Philippines -- Sputnik
U.S. Military Christens Self-Driving 'Sea Hunter' Warship -- NBC News
B-21 Comes with a Stealth Final Price Tag -- Pogo
Air Force looking to replace A-10 Warthog -- CNN
How stealthy is Navy's new destroyer? It needs reflectors -- AP
Military leaders struggle to navigate 2016's political swirl -- A{
Future of Army Report To Hit Carter's Desk Next Week -- Defense News
Louisiana woman becomes first female to enlist in the US Army Infantry -- Daily Mail
The Surprising Ways That 3D Printing May Completely Transform the US Military -- 3DPrint.com
Zika threat hits home: Which U.S. military hubs are most at risk? -- Military Times
US Asks Judge to Seal Files in Case Over CIA Sex Case Leaks -- ABC News
Tattoos and Turbans: How the Military Adapts To Changing Times -- Vocativ
Obama’s Former Pentagon Chiefs: Military Suffered From Overbearing, Inexperienced White House -- Washington Free Beacon
Don’t Let the Pentagon Become the Next Enron -- Col. John A. O'Grady, Defense One
Russia's Lethal Military vs. America's Third Offset: Who Wins? -- James Hasik, National Interest
2 comments:
Here's a tip for you Editor,
http://egyptianstreets.com/2016/04/10/11-arrested-for-protesting-against-egypts-declaration-of-sanafir-and-tiran-as-saudi-arabian-territory/
It's funny what the CBC decides to devote resources to. Never mind giving Canadians a look into Ottawa's role in the disasters that are now Ukraine and Libya. Ever mind an exposé on treason in Canada through so called free trade agreements or the "several hundred non prominent" Canadians mentioned in the Panama papers. Never mind Canadian support for the on going holocaust of the Palestinians.
Nope. Forget all that. It's all Putin all the time.
Maybe someone should tell the CBC that in real countries the traitors are not put in charge. They're put in jail.
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