Strong America
Strength at Home. Respect Abroad.
Strength at Home. Respect Abroad.
Revitalizing America’s strength and leadership in a rapidly changing world. With bold action and principled policies, we aim to secure our nation, safeguard freedom, and ensure America’s future prosperity. We will rearm, reclaim, and revive the foundations of American greatness for generations to come.
Co-Chair, American Security
Vice Chair, American Security
Senior Advisor, Office for Fiscal and Regulatory Analysis
Interim Chief Policy Officer, Chief Research Officer, and Director, American Security
Senior Director, Western Hemisphere Initiative, Senior Fellow for Europe, Senior Advisor to the President
Senior Analyst, China Policy
Analyst, American Security Policy
Policy Analyst, American Security Policy
Analyst, American Security Policy
I write in support of the proposals set out at paragraphs 68 through 75 of the Second Further Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, FCC 26-28, and respectfully urge the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to adopt rules that would ultimately cease recognition, in phased stages, of test labs, Telecommunications Certification Bodies (TCBs), and laboratory accreditation bodies that are located in, or conduct their work in, countries that lack a mutual recognition agreement or comparable reciprocal trade agreement with the United States.
America is investing billions to build the world’s most advanced ships, aircraft, missiles, autonomous systems and satellites. But those investments mean little if we do not have the welders, machinists, technicians, engineers and mechanics to build and maintain them.
Today, America First Warfighters marks the 5th anniversary of the attack at the Kabul airport’s Abbey Gate, remembering and honoring the 13 U.S. service members who lost their lives during the chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan.
Cuba sits just 90 miles from Florida at a strategic crossroads in the Caribbean. As the island enters its most precarious period in decades, Havana has deepened its dependence on China, Russia, Iran, and other regimes hostile to the United States who are working to undermine U.S. interests, expand authoritarian influence in the Western Hemisphere, and threaten American national security.
Cuba remains the Western Hemisphere’s longest-standing authoritarian regime and a major strategic concern for the United States. More than six decades after the Cuban Revolution of 1959, the island continues to operate under a centralized, one-party political system in which the Communist Party of Cuba (PCC) is constitutionally designated as the “superior driving force of society and the State.”
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