At a March 2013 Senate hearing, Gillibrand shakes hands with Judge Advocate General of the U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Richard Harding and other senior
military officials ahead of their testimony about sexual assault in the armed forces.
Not exact matches
China will take
military action if the U.S. decides to press
ahead with legislation designed to encourage high - level contact with Taiwanese
officials, according to a report by The Global Times.
U.S.
officials worry is that cutting - edge technologies developed in the United States could be used by China to bolster its
military capabilities and perhaps even push it
ahead in strategic industries.
There is no
official military stance that involves a lowered head; parade rest, attention, present arms, etc. all involve looking straight
ahead.
During an interview with MSNBC's Andrea Mitchell, Gillibrand took Sen. John McCain to task for filibustering to block the bill, saying his argument in favor of waiting for a
military report doesn't hold water because today's vote would merely have given
officials the go -
ahead to repeal DADT, not directed them how to do that.
Ola suggested that the parents of the girls should press
ahead with the closed door talks they plan to have with the government, devoid of any taint from BBOG, adding that they should concentrate on discussing specifics with government
officials and the
military so that they can arrive at practical approaches and solutions that will ensure the girls were rescued.