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US Strategic Document and Fear of Iran’s Power: Key Points and Details

A review ‌of ‍the facts in the United⁢ States’ most critically important defense adn security strategic document reveals Washington’s deep fear ⁤of Iran’s military‍ capabilities ‌and its role in regional developments.

Mehr News Agency,​ international Desk: One​ of⁢ the pivotal U.S. strategic documents‍ in​ defense and security is a‌ detailed report prepared by the House Armed Services Committee. The ⁤annual House Armed Services⁤ Committee report is​ a critical legislative oversight tool, clearly outlining America’s interventionist objectives worldwide and reflecting Washington’s ‍aggressive stance toward‌ global affairs.

Examining this report’s highlights and details offers valuable insight into ⁢U.S. political and defense approaches globally, especially regarding the middle East. The latest ​edition, designated as Document 26 (H.R. 3838),​ repeatedly reveals⁣ Washington’s profound ​anxiety about Iran’s ⁣military strength and its influence on regional⁤ events. Contrary to assertions‍ from the White House and⁣ state Department, this document shows‌ that ⁣U.S. ‌perceptions of international dynamics ⁤remain centered on “hard power” strategies-operating under an illusion that coercive force and military tools​ can ‌secure all intended ​goals.

The Significance⁤ of the U.S. House Armed Services Committee

The committee’s report ⁢summarizes ‍its work over a specific congressional term-usually two years-and is published at each congress’s end. ‍It⁢ documents every bill, resolution, or amendment reviewed by the committee. The most crucial section is undoubtedly the National Defense Authorization‍ act (NDAA), which forms ⁢the foundation for‌ America’s annual⁣ military budget ​and policy.

The final drafting involves⁢ each committee member leading teams of policy ​advisers, legislative aides,⁤ and defense analysts who ⁣manage briefings, draft text segments,⁢ and coordinate with federal agencies. Additionally, think tanks such as the center for Strategic & International ⁤Studies (CSIS), RAND‌ Corporation, and Brookings Institution provide⁤ data, ​testimonies, and policy advice. Intelligence bodies including CIA, DIA, and NSA contribute threat⁤ assessments shaping the report’s strategic tone.

Though-and ‍importantly-the primary financial lobbyists influencing this report are stakeholders from American‍ defense industries and arms manufacturers; they highlight⁤ logistical vulnerabilities or innovation needs based on contractor planning to shape ⁣priorities accordingly. Crafting an initial draft‌ may ​take months before clarifying final directives ⁤for ‍budget allocation⁢ or foreign policy​ priorities alongside ⁢technological investments.

This makes it ⁣fair to call the NDAA report by ⁣this congressional committee⁣ one of‌ America’s most‍ comprehensive strategic ⁣documents steering decisions about national ⁤behavior ⁣internationally – effectively setting⁢ how Washington ⁢engages with states ⁢worldwide.

Besides political-security⁣ dimensions lies⁢ enormous fiscal-rentier interests determining‌ how $900 billion in military spending will ⁤be utilized annually-prompting myriad lobbying efforts from various ‍defense firms seeking to steer funds​ toward their ⁢associated agencies or contractors through subtle influence over strategy formulation.

Consequently financial incentives can sometimes skew analytical‌ frameworks or political evaluations embedded within these reports.

After ⁣hundreds of hearings ​examining personnel issues,

procurement programs,

military readiness,

and strategic threats,

the committee​ finalizes major topics guiding⁢ reporting.

The overarching goal: demonstrate ⁤openness on​ budgetary matters while holding⁢ Pentagon ⁣agencies accountable ⁢to American taxpayers-all amidst intense party politics quietly maneuvering fiscal directions behind scenes.

The ​result often transforms what‌ was conceived as ​a document focused on cybersecurity priorities,

nuclear deterrence,

military innovation,

or soldier welfare

///into an arena dominated by large-scale lobbying pressures.

///the ‍house Armed Services committee holds unprecedented impact over more‌ than $800 billion annually ⁤spent on American defense operations.

Mention of Iran⁢ in This Year’s Report

The 2026 iteration contains numerous references to⁣ Iran, summarized as follows:

  • a) It⁤ adopts an aggressively opposed tone toward​ Iran.
  • b) It depicts ⁣Tehran as America’s principal adversary across Middle Eastern affairs.
  • c) Claims allege Iran supports terrorism regionally via ​proxies such as Hezbollah Lebanon,”Ansar Allah” (Houthis),and Kata’ib Hezbollah⁣ among others⁢ – destabilizing regional security‍ networks.
  • d) Categorizes Iran explicitly as a⁤ direct military threat targeting United ‌States⁢ forces,in Israel,and Gulf allies alike.
  • E) Identifies Tehran as a proliferator expanding ⁤missile ​precision strike abilities alongside ‌drone ‍technologies posing emergent risks⁢ against US interests globallyended consequences permanently reinforcing deterrence necessity(target)

it ⁣underscores iran’ s strategic menace prompting continued ⁣emphasis on countermeasures aimed at curbing Iranian⁣ progress both⁢ technically/politically.Useful measures becoming ⁢central pillars inherent defensive posture discussed extensively throughout considerable portions text/report aforementioned.Simultaneously ⁢occurring page #298 ​references Al-Udeid ​Air Base headquarters specifically acknowledging ⁤burgeoning apprehensions tied⁣ specifically/unambiguously confirming rising unmanned aerial ⁣system threats stemming directly attributed ⁢Iranian evolving own arsenals.Below Quote translates line-for-line⁣ excerpt‌ reading: ⁣
“The ⁤Committee ‍recognizes threats posed due ongoing enhancements IRGC missiles ​& drone stockpile undermining key US installations‍ located UAE-Qatar SensitiveCritical locations.Understands Critical Role played​ airbases like Al-Udeid defending vital American interest within surrounding parts region.Efforts undertaken assuring sufficient Force Protection resources‍ accessibility.Also Orders Sec.Defense responds detailed Security Posture assessment/Recommendations forwarded⁣ no later‍ Dec 15 2025 detailing coordinated ⁣attempted mitigation countermeasures currently applied respective commands.” ⁤


US Strategic Document Reflects Fear Of Iranian ‌power - Headlines And Details

This concern follows recent impactful Iranian⁢ rocket strikes ‍against​ U.S troops stationed at al-Udeid base sparking wide‍ debate across respected ⁢outlets like ‌Foreign Policy magazine alongside ‘Global Stability’ think spot where analysts ​argued:”The strike revealed extreme vulnerability among Gulf Arab states reliant heavily upon US umbrella dependent patriotic missile‍ shield coverage.Despite ‌diversified alliance attempts,Qatar remains outright reliant pivotalely⁣ almost exclusively upon told ‍Patriot systems protecting sovereignty.” Notably senior analyst Natalie Ekanu sarcastically⁣ criticized official DC posture then remarking during said⁤ attack Americans merely ‘froze taking‍ cover.’ Furthermore‍ Institute for Study War(ISW) highlighted interpreted message indicating symbolic calibrated force messaging accompanied demonstration highlighting To what extent acknowledged potent reaffirmation deterrence policy whenever necessary shows actual intent behind.” ⁤

Later,page #301 ​includes passage titled “lessons Learned Concerning Enemy Use Of Unmanned ⁣Aerial Vehicles” stating:
“Committee deeply concerned about widespread enemy employment aggressive UAV platforms threatening United States Forces.Instructs Secretary Defense working joint ⁤chiefs undertake comprehensive study assembling‍ observations insights deriving‍ operational experiences exploitation‍ UAV aware lessons aimed improving related doctrine training systems plus⁤ procurement specialized counter- UAV equipment.Certified Report required submittal no later Dec1-2025 outlines​ following:'(1)’Detailed Observations lessons Russian Federation used drones extensively Ukraine full-scale invasion,(2)’Iranian tactical/delivery drone⁢ employment patterns observed notably affecting contested theatres,(3)’Implementation steps specifying ⁣precise ‍doctrine/training/program modifications⁤ mitigating/enhancing un-manned asset/fighting capability.'”

US Strategic Document Reflects Fear Of Iranian power - Headlines and Details

america ‘ ⁢s Primary Defense ​Concern In The Region

Reviewing overall sections confirms Israel’s​ protection now constitutes paramount priority underpinning USA defensivesecurity⁣ strategy relative Middle⁢ East‍ several explicit ‍points made reiterated ⁣emphasizing below items ⁢prioritized strenuously:

  • Integrate Israeli-based industrial-military complexes firmly⁤ into ​broader USA technological ⁢production ecosystem
  • Prioritize sustained supplies/ammunition reserves ensuring uninterrupted Israeli combat readiness ⁣state emergency situalerminous days

  • If appropriate Selective merging USA-Israel research centers focusing uniquely areas Missile ⁣defense Artificial Intelligence Autonomous Weapons Cybersecurity Fields Supporting mutual pursuits advanced robotics included ⁢ongoing cooperation
  • SPECIAL ⁤FOCUS specifically mandated CENTCOM adjusting vigilance increasing⁣ shielding Israeli ⁢territorial safety amid⁣ fluid hostile surroundings conditions

  • $70 million authorized enhancing counterm-tunnel plus anti-drone projects jointly utilized furthermore⁣ supporting Israel robustly guarantee facility life preservation under multifront crises circumstances


  • SPECIAL ‍EXECTIVE AUTHORITY PRESIDENT maintain facilitated expedited transfer sovereign defensive technologies expedite governmental delivery chain approved equipment speeding deployed therefore strengthening IDF warfighting ‌capabilities immediate ‍contingency response ​requirements real-time without delay‌ urgent cases identified
  • This part also discusses Operation Midnight Hammer-a covert assault reportedly targeting‌ nuclear facilities inside ⁢ Iran regarded relevant enough compelling lawmakers call thorough investigative overview effectiveness achieved.This ‍suggests despite prior high-level ​media claims particularly during Trump era asserting B-2 ⁤bombers destroyed ‍parts nuclear sites,no definitive conclusive proof resides‌ presently documented via top-tier DoD institutional inquiry efforts ⁤revealing‍ actual⁣ results remain unclear even among elite circles patrol oversight⁣ committees‍ still actively probing operation consequences/repercussions ‍ongoing today.

    News Sources: © webangah⁢ News Agency
    English channel of the webangah news agency on Telegram
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