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Former Defense Secretary Perry and Former National Security Advisor Hadley

Some cool National Security images:

Former Defense Secretary Perry and Former National Security Advisor Hadley
National Security
Image by Talk Radio News Service
Former Defense Secretary William Perry and Former National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley testify before the House Armed Services Committee.

Photo By Sarah Mamula

Former Defense Secretary Perry And Former National Security Advisor Hadley
National Security
Image by Talk Radio News Service
Former Defense Secretary William Perry and former National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley testified before the Senate Armed Services Committee about the QDR.

Photo By Sarah Mamula

Is it OK to throw American Laws out of the window in the name of National Security?

Question by Humanist: Is it OK to throw American Laws out of the window in the name of National Security?
or is the National Security claim just a diversion by the cowards that ran this country for 8 yeras?

Best answer:

Answer by downwithsocialists
Is it ok to kill innocent Americans ? Whose side are YOU on?

The techniques worked and prevented any further World Trade Centers.
Cry me a river for people that blew up planes and buildings and cut peoples heads off. Your line of thought is treason just like Holder’s and barry’s
American laws? Hussein has no respect for the Constitution!

Give your answer to this question below!

How does national security relate with human rights?

Question by : How does national security relate with human rights?
The question is: Should governments be allowed to infrine upon human rights if national security is at stake? If so, to what extent?
But I have no idea how national sec. and human rights have any relation…

Best answer:

Answer by Robert Justice.
National security,the vital defence of your hearth and home takes precedence over everything.We dont care about “human rights!”

Give your answer to this question below!

Cool National Security images

Some cool National Security images:

Afghan National Security Forces and International Security Assistance Forces secures Barge Matal
National Security
Image by expertinfantry
NURISTAN PROVINCE, Afghanistan — A U.S. Army Soldier with 1st Battalion, 32nd Infantry Regiment, 10th Mountain Division, fires an M-16 rifle during a gun battle with insurgent forces in Barge Matal, during Operation Mountain Fire, July 12.
The tiny mountain village, in Afghanistan’s eastern Nuristan province, was overwhelmed by AFF members until combined elements of the Afghan National Security Forces and International Security Assistance Forces quickly forced the insurgents to flee. (Photo by U.S. Army Sgt. Matthew C. Moeller, 5th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment)

Infantry Homepage

Are illegal drug sales a matter of national security?

Question by Don V: Are illegal drug sales a matter of national security?
I’m curious if drug sales can be determined a matter of national security. If so, why aren’t we focusing some of those invasive efforts to stop the drug dealers?

Best answer:

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Q&A: what would happen if we didnt have national security?

Question by LightSkinB: what would happen if we didnt have national security?
Since terrorism is on the rise should the U.S. be responsible for policing the world? What price would you be willing to pay ( not in money ) for national security?

Best answer:

Answer by Max Hoopla
Go for the obvious on this one.

What do you think? Answer below!

What do you see as a challenge to U.S. national security in the coming decades?

Question by rushfz1: What do you see as a challenge to U.S. national security in the coming decades?
I know everyone automatically thinks “terrorism” in response to this question. But, are there other, more likely, threats to U.S. national security in the coming decades? What do you see as some imminent national security challenges?

Best answer:

Answer by hollywood34731
The US media

Give your answer to this question below!

Q&A: What sort of national security briefings do former U.S. presidents receive?

Question by Abby Normal: What sort of national security briefings do former U.S. presidents receive?
I seem to recall reading somewhere that all former presidents still receive national security briefings.

I can’t imagine that they would receive briefings as in-depth as the current president does. Do former presidents just receive the very basics or what?

Does a president just out of office, such as Bush, receive a more in-depth briefing than one long out of office, such as Jimmy Carter or the first Bush?

Thanks!

Best answer:

Answer by .
They have no need to know.

Is that Egor or Igor?

Add your own answer in the comments!

4th Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland participate in the transfer of lead security authority of Lashkar Gar District Centre to the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF).

A few nice National Security images I found:

4th Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland participate in the transfer of lead security authority of Lashkar Gar District Centre to the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF).
National Security
Image by isafmedia
The Highlanders, 4th Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland Battlegroup (4 SCOTS BG) stand to attention for General Abdul Wardak, Defence Minister of Afghanistan during the Transition ceremony to mark the transfer of lead security authority of Lashkar Gar District Centre to the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF).

NNSA technicians brief Administrator Tom D’Agostino
National Security
Image by NNSANews
Technicians from NNSA’s Y-12 National Security Complex brief Administrator Tom D’Agostino on a USAF C-17 on February 14, 2012.

110424-A-3994P–59
National Security
Image by isafmedia
Afghan National Army troops prepare for an inspection by their leadership and visiting coalition leaders April 24 at Camp Shoraback in Helmand province. Lt. Gen. David Rodriguez, commander of ISAF Joint Command, and Maj. Gen. John Toolan, commander of II Marine Expeditionary Force and Regional Command – Southwest, visited the Afghan soldiers after a meeting with the leaders of the camp. The Afghan troops are constantly training and operating throughout the region to fight back the insurgency and restore stability to their province. (U.S. Army photo by Staff. Sgt. Brandon Pomrenke)

SPIE Defense, Security and Sensing move to Baltimore gains Congressional participation

SPIE Defense, Security and Sensing move to Baltimore gains Congressional participation











SPIE Defense, Security, and Sensing is moving to Baltimore this year. The event attracts top speakers and large audiences, such as this crowd of nearly 1,000 at last year’s plenary talk.


Bellingham, Washington, USA (PRWEB) April 13, 2012

Rep. Roscoe Bartlett (R-Maryland) will participate in the opening ceremony for the SPIE Defense, Security, and Sensing exhibition when the event makes its Baltimore debut this month.

After many successful years in Orlando, the world’s largest unclassified conference and exhibition for defense, homeland security, and sensing applications is moving to the Baltimore Convention Center. The move is expected to allow for more participation on the part of researchers and managers at a large number of key government labs and companies.

SPIE Defense, Security, and Sensing includes a week-long technical program with more than 2,400 presentations on new technology and social media applications in reconnaissance, surveillance, imaging, and sensing. Conference dates are 23-27 April.

More than 540 companies and agencies will participate in the 3-day exhibition, running 24-26 April. Companies include large prime contractors, established suppliers, and dynamic start-ups providing optics, lasers, sensors, image processing, spectroscopy, infrared systems, and optoelectronics components.

Bartlett will attend the exhibition opening on 24 April at 10 a.m. A longtime supporter of defense R&D, he recently collaborated with California Democrat Rep. Loretta Sanchez to create a new Defense R&D Caucus that will serve as a forum for Pentagon-funded research conducted by industry, universities and the national lab, his office noted.

Other highlights of the SPIE Defense, Security, and Sensing meeting include:

    new conferences on cyber sensing and full-motion video workflows and technologies for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, and situational awareness
    sessions on sensing applications in food safety and disaster monitoring as well as lasers for guidance and communications
    a featured talk by Bruce Carlson, Director of the National Reconnaissance Office on transforming defense R&D to meet 21st century challenges
    a featured talk by Paul Kaminski of Technovation, recent winner of the National Reconnaissance Office Pioneer Award
    product launches and demonstrations, including a display of unmanned aerial vehicle technology
    technical and industry panel discussions on topics such as social and cultural modeling applications for information fusion, geospatial information fusion in activity-based intelligence analysis, government funding, and early-stage technology commercialization.

Symposium chair is Kevin Meiners, Acting Deputy Undersecretary of Defense for Portfolio, Programs and Resources. Kenneth Israel, Lockheed Martin Corp., is symposium co-chair.

See the event website at http://spie.org/dss.

About SPIE

SPIE is the international society for optics and photonics, a not-for-profit organization founded in 1955 to advance light-based technologies. The Society serves nearly 225,000 constituents from approximately 150 countries, offering conferences, continuing education, books, journals, and a digital library in support of interdisciplinary information exchange, professional growth, and patent precedent. SPIE provided over $ 2.5 million in support of education and outreach programs in 2011.





















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