
Courtney McBride
Articles
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1 week ago |
theedgesingapore.com | Courtney McBride |Philip Heijmans |Alastair Gale
Courtney McBride, Philip J. Heijmans and Alastair Gale / BloombergSat, May 31, 2025 • 10:33 AM GMT+08 • • 4 min readFollow us on Facebook and join our Telegram channel for the latest updates. US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth pressed US partners in Asia to boost defence spending toward 5% of gross domestic product, warning that more urgency is needed to prepare for a potential Chinese invasion of Taiwan.
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1 week ago |
sg.news.yahoo.com | Courtney McBride |Philip Heijmans |Alastair Gale
'The only way to ensure lasting alliances and partnerships is to make sure that each side does its part': HegsethUS Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth pressed US partners in Asia to boost defence spending toward 5% of gross domestic product, warning that more urgency is needed to prepare for a potential Chinese invasion of Taiwan. Addressing defence officials at a conference in Singapore, Hegseth warned countries against deepening economic ties with China while boosting defence relations with the US.
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1 week ago |
japantimes.co.jp | Courtney McBride |Alberto Nardelli
European leaders are racing to figure out how to keep Ukraine supplied with weapons as U.S. President Donald Trump appears to be walking away from the war. One option: buy American. Europe has neither the stocks of arms nor the capacity to make them in large enough volume as it becomes clear that the U.S. won’t be delivering any more.
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2 weeks ago |
japantimes.co.jp | Courtney McBride |Leen Al-Rashdan
The Defense Department formally accepted a luxury Boeing 747-8 jumbo jet from Qatar to temporarily serve as the new Air Force One for U.S. President Donald Trump, one of the biggest foreign gifts ever given to the U.S. government. The move fulfills Trump’s desire for a new presidential aircraft, after years of delays in the U.S. government’s contract with the aerospace giant for new planes to serve that role.
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Jan 14, 2025 |
japantimes.co.jp | Jenny Leonard |Courtney McBride
National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan said China would face severe consequences if it launches a cyberattack that causes physical destruction in the U.S., and deterring such a move should be a priority for the incoming Trump administration. Sullivan said in an interview in Washington on Monday that the U.S. has evidence that China is prepositioning for just such an attack at some point in the future, underscoring past concerns from U.S. officials.
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