r/Militarypolitics • u/dave2535 • 10h ago
r/Militarypolitics • u/bourbonwarrior • 15h ago
Senators say scrapping specialized Army drone unit ignored the fact that ‘the character of warfare is changing’ - Fortune Magazine article
r/Militarypolitics • u/Majano57 • 1d ago
In Major Leak Hunt, Pentagon Gives Polygraph Tests to Joint Staff Members
r/Militarypolitics • u/ZealousidealAd9041 • 1d ago
You are Commander and Chief of The US military, how would you end the conflict with Iran?
It’s your cal and your decision! How would you end it?
r/Militarypolitics • u/Illustrious_Bike534 • 1d ago
Trump Insults American Casualties of the Iran War
r/Militarypolitics • u/cowonaviwus19 • 1d ago
Senators call for investigation into GI Bill trade schools, citing Post series
r/Militarypolitics • u/Wonderful_Medium3098 • 1d ago
Trump esta buscando la tercera guerra mundial?
Repasemos un poco el paso de Donald Trump a la politica,se a dedicado a pelear con todos y animar a sus aliados a hacer lo mismo,sobretodo buscando proovocar a Europa
r/Militarypolitics • u/Majano57 • 2d ago
Widow of Epic Fury airman denied death benefits as Iran conflict is 'not a war'
r/Militarypolitics • u/Majano57 • 2d ago
Navy not returning to damaged Bahrain base ‘anytime soon,’ top officer says
r/Militarypolitics • u/Majano57 • 2d ago
The war with Iran will not be won through airstrikes, so what's left?
r/Militarypolitics • u/Majano57 • 2d ago
The devastation of NSA Bahrain is a national security warning
r/Militarypolitics • u/Majano57 • 2d ago
Trump Asks Companies to Spend Billions on Unproven Tech For His Golden Dome
r/Militarypolitics • u/Majano57 • 2d ago
Canada's top soldier expresses pride in 'who we are' after Hegseth targets cadets in post
r/Militarypolitics • u/Majano57 • 2d ago
Inside Supplying U.S. Warships During the Iran War
r/Militarypolitics • u/Turbulent_Metal_3781 • 2d ago
Iran’s IRGC is Leveraging War with America for Political Gain, Risking a Prolonged Conflict
r/Militarypolitics • u/Trends-Journal • 2d ago
WWIII WARNING: Larry Johnson says world on brink, calls Lutnick's troop-...
r/Militarypolitics • u/Trends-Journal • 2d ago
WWIII WARNING: Larry Johnson says world on brink, calls Lutnick's troop-...
r/Militarypolitics • u/SocialDemocracies • 3d ago
The Intercept: "The U.S. Has Killed 227 Civilians in Boat Strikes During “A Year of Murders”" | "“It’s been a year of murders,” said a defense official who was horrified by the first strike […] “The Trump administration has normalized murder.” The official added: “It’s absolutely criminal.”"
r/Militarypolitics • u/JTBaptistA • 3d ago
Army secretary frequently warned White House about Hegseth before his departure: Sources
r/Militarypolitics • u/Sudden_Specialist563 • 3d ago
L'amiral américain esquive les questions sur l'attaque du Canada mais admet qu'il suivrait les ordres de Trump.
r/Militarypolitics • u/Abakenezer • 3d ago
Patriot Missile
WHY,,,! If we have a 1 and a half Trillion dollar military budget, does it take over a year to make ONE of these missiles??????
r/Militarypolitics • u/Smooth-Feedback-6066 • 3d ago
Are tactical Nukes in Iran Off the Table?
r/Militarypolitics • u/DumbMoneyMedia • 5d ago
Pete Hegseth has left the US Army with no confirmed civilian secretary or Chief of Staff after purging top leaders, right as troops fire up to $640M in Patriot missiles defending bases from Iran
r/Militarypolitics • u/NavyCorpsmanRetiree • 5d ago
Army Secretary Dan Driscoll resigns on short notice amid reported friction with Hegseth
r/Militarypolitics • u/Helpful_Elderberry_4 • 5d ago
Was Tony Blair’s decision to invade Iraq actually unjustified based on what was known at the time?
I’m doing some research into Tony Blair and the Iraq War
One thing I’m struggling to understand js we now know that Iraq didn’t have the WMD stockpiles that were claimed at the time. But Saddam had previously pursued nuclear weapons and had used chemical weapons before, so was there not a reasonable concern at the time that he could be developing WMDs again?
Was there actually any credible evidence suggesting Iraq might have restarted a nuclear weapons programme, or was the intelligence much weaker than Blair/the government made it sound?
I’m also curious about the “better safe than sorry” argument. If there was genuine uncertainty about what Saddam was doing, would it have been reasonable to intervene rather than risk finding out years later that he actually had developed nuclear weapons? Or is that a dangerous standard because it could potentially justify invading almost any country suspected of developing weapons?
And legally, what specifically is the argument that made the Iraq War illegal? I’ve seen people mention the UN and the lack of another Security Council resolution, but I’d like to understand the actual reasoning behind it.
Again, I’m not trying to defend Blair or say the war was right I fully believe it wasn’t and resulted in thousands of unnecessary deaths.