Nature of security threats have changed, says European affairs expert
Bruce I. Turner, acting director of the Office of European Security and Political Affairs from the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs at the U.S. Department of State, says that nature of security threats have changed and that weapons of mass destruction have fallen into the hands of non-state actors. Turner points out that the emergence of competing powers has made it more important to cooperate with other countries which share the same values.(0:53)
Share This
July 18, 2008
Leave a Reply
Categories
Related
- Stephen Hadley, the National Security Advisor, discusses the message of President Bush’s trip to Europe at the press briefing on Wednesday.
- Russia should share energy and oil resources openly
- NATO recognizes missile proliferation threat
- T bureau boasts successes, but still feeling the bite of reprogramming
- Dr. Julie Gerberding, Director of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention discusses the actions of the CDC in light of the Avian flu.
Latest Audio
Happening Now - TRNS on Twitter
- @jtamboli: Barney Frank speaks with so many tangents that it's impossible to pull out a soundbite. Maybe that's intentional.. -- 22 hours ago
- @jtamboli: Hah. Barney Franks points out no one called for bailout of Circuit City. They only bailout when there's a risk to economy as a whole.. -- 1 day ago
- @jtamboli: Unsurprisingly, Sen. Levin (D-Mich.) says failure of auto industry would be (quoting Obama) "disaster for the entire economy".. -- 1 day ago
- @jtamboli: Car company CEOs are on the Hill again—today in front of Barney Frank's committee.. -- 1 day ago