Tag

Civil Military Relations

All articles tagged with #civil military relations

politics20 days ago

Ex-US Marine Plays Key Role in Challenging Trump's Immigration Policies

Janessa Goldbeck, a former US Marine and activist, has become a key figure in opposing Trump's use of the military for political purposes, particularly in immigration enforcement, and warns of potential military involvement in future elections, highlighting concerns about the politicization of the armed forces and the impact on democracy.

politics6 months ago

Legal Battles Over Military Presence in Los Angeles and California

The article discusses Donald Trump's deployment of military and National Guard troops in Los Angeles to manage protests and immigration enforcement, raising concerns about the erosion of traditional civil-military boundaries and the potential for escalation in domestic conflicts. Critics argue that such deployments are unconstitutional and risky, highlighting the political and legal tensions involved.

politics2 years ago

Imran Khan's Vision for Pakistan's Future.

Former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan discusses his plans for the upcoming provincial and national elections, the need for restructuring the civil-military relationship, and the importance of rule of law in Pakistan's governance system. He also talks about the country's foreign policy challenges and the need to have a foreign policy that benefits the people of Pakistan. Khan is confident of victory for his Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party in the forthcoming elections.

politics2 years ago

Mark Milley's Reputation: Over-Restored?

General Mark Milley, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has become a cause celebre in Washington, an icon of guardrail-respecting professionalism, and a frequent presence around town. Milley has gone from being in a hole to being on a pedestal, but his efforts to protect the military from political chaos are a daily reminder of how far the US is from that normal. Milley's path to his current Beltway-star status began with an event that had almost the precise opposite political valence: His participation in Trump’s infamous march across Lafayette Square during the 2020 protests that followed the murder of George Floyd.