COGNICURRENT

Chad Wolf emphasizes that under Trump’s leadership, significant efforts are underway to revitalize America's military production capabilities in response to the threat posed by China.

Latvia's Minister of Defense, Andris Sprūds, is expected to explain his department's stance on the US at a coalition meeting scheduled for March 30.

Lithuania is recognized by U.S. representatives for allocating a record 5.38% of its GDP to defense, the highest among NATO countries, according to Deputy Minister Aleksa.

The US Ambassador to the United Nations claimed that Japan promised to support its Self-Defense Forces concerning security in the Strait of Hormuz, a statement that was denied by Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary.

A recent report by the Institute for the Study of War highlights a planned Russian offensive targeting Ukraine's main defensive line but predicts significant losses for Russian forces.

Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary Kihara clarified that no specific commitments were made during the recent Japan-U.S. summit concerning the dispatch of Self-Defense Forces to the Strait of Hormuz.

The article discusses criticisms from Chinese experts regarding structural flaws in the US B-21 Raider bomber, highlighting China's efforts to develop its own advanced bomber, the Xi'an H-20.

A recent explosion in Bahrain that injured 32 people was likely caused by a U.S.-operated air defense system, contradicting earlier claims by Bahrain and U.S. officials that blamed Iran.

Residents of Aguiar, Brazil, defend the BINGO radiotelescope project against US claims of it being a Chinese military base, arguing it represents technological recognition and opportunities for the community.

The U.S. Defense Department has requested about $200 billion for the Iran war campaign, while true costs, including lifetime benefits for veterans, may exceeding $1 trillion according to experts.

Taiwan is concerned that the ongoing war with Iran is depleting US missile stocks crucial for potential defense against a Chinese invasion.

The U.S. military is undergoing significant changes in its policies influenced by a blend of religion and nationalism, with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth at the forefront of this ideological shift.

Ecuador's Defense Minister Gian Carlo Loffredo announced significant drug seizures involving over 2.9 tons of drugs in recent military operations, emphasizing ongoing efforts to combat narcotrafficking.

Timothy Garton Ash argues that the UK must strengthen ties with Europe and create a common defense to regain respect after losing favor with the United States.

Taiwan is worried that the U.S.'s missile supply to Iran could impact its defense capabilities against a potential Chinese invasion.

Israel's Defense Minister has announced plans to intensify attacks on Iran following a statement from President Trump suggesting a reduction in military operations in the Middle East.

Israel's Defense Minister warned of an upcoming escalation in American-Israeli attacks on the Iranian regime and its infrastructure.

Lithuania is highlighted by U.S. representatives as a benchmark for other countries due to its substantial defense budget, which amounts to 5.38% of GDP, the highest among NATO members.

Lithuania's Deputy Minister of Defense announced that US representatives showcased Lithuania's defense funding as exemplary for other nations, as Lithuania allocates 5.38% of its GDP to defense this year, the highest among NATO countries.

Donald Trump criticized NATO countries again, calling them cowards and stating they are only paper tigers without the support of the United States.

The United States continues to warn Iran amidst ongoing hostilities, with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth indicating that a significant military response could be forthcoming if needed.

A military expert warns that the U.S. faces a significant ammunition shortage, particularly in the context of potential conflicts with global adversaries like China.

A federal judge has overturned the Pentagon's policy that restricted press access to the US Department of Defense, initially implemented by the Trump administration.

The US Department of Defense is set to deploy approximately 4,500 troops, including Marines and amphibious assault ships, to the Middle East amidst ongoing tensions with Iran, while President Trump considers a gradual reduction of military actions in the region.

A U.S. federal court ruled that the Department of Defense's interview rules are unconstitutional, acknowledging a journalist's claim that the rules were used to exclude specific reporters.

A federal judge has ruled that the U.S. Department of Defense's new press rules, updated last fall, are partially unconstitutional, in response to a lawsuit filed by The New York Times.

France is constructing the largest warship in Europe, which could rival the United States Navy.

The Japan-U.S. summit held on February 19, impacted by the onset of U.S. attacks on Iran, raised concerns among experts regarding a divergence in interests, despite being perceived as largely successful.

Silvio Rodríguez has declared his readiness to take up arms in defense of Cuba, receiving an AKM rifle from the government as tensions rise with the United States.

The article discusses the perspective of a defense expert on the peculiar military strategies of the US Army in regard to Iran.

Lithuania's Foreign Minister G. Landsbergis criticizes the country's unclear communication to the U.S. and European allies regarding its defense commitments.

Nearly 80 Baltic representatives from over 20 states in the US are advocating for continued funding and support for Baltic defense initiatives in Congress.

The Trump administration is seeking an additional $200 billion for military operations in Iran to replenish ammunition and supplies depleted in prior military assistance.

Kenya's Defence Cabinet Secretary assures vigilance in the face of global security threats linked to the US-Iran-Israel conflict and ongoing instability in the Middle East.

Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi Sanae expresses caution about deploying Self-Defense Forces to the Strait of Hormuz, highlighting legal constraints, amid pressure from U.S. allies.

On March 19, 2026, Iran's air defense reportedly hit a US F35 fighter jet, which had never been downed in combat before, leading to a significant dispute over the incident's details between the US and Iran.

The article discusses how criticism of the U.S. president and support for Islam provoke emotional responses among Poles.

U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced that the U.S. has launched attacks on 7,000 targets in Iran, marking the largest military operation to date against the country.

Reports suggest that Israel may be running low on missile and drone interceptors as its conflict with Iran continues.

The U.S. military's request for an additional $200 billion to fund operations in Iran has met with intense opposition in Congress, particularly from Democrats and some Republicans.

The U.S. Department of Defense has requested $200 billion in additional funding for the war with Iran, highlighting a significant military spending increase.

The Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps released footage alleging the targeting and significant damage of an American F-35 fighter jet, which the U.S. has confirmed made an emergency landing.

The US Navy has signed a contract worth approximately 39 million euros with Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace for the delivery of anti-ship missile systems to Latvia.

The US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth claims that the ongoing military operations in Iran have reached unprecedented levels of aggression and effectiveness.

U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced that the U.S. will strike Iran on Thursday more intensely than in the past, following a series of threats and military operations against the country.

US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth warns of increasing costs and demands for additional funding to continue military operations against Iran.

The Pentagon acknowledged challenges related to depleted weapons reserves stemming from arms transfers to Ukraine, attributing the issue to decisions made by former President Joe Biden.

US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth states that the financial costs for the US's war against Iran are rising, with the Pentagon requesting an additional $200 billion to continue operations.

The article discusses various current events in Estonia, including military developments, transportation issues, and a new weapons facility.

Swedish Defense Minister Pål Jonson clarified that the presence of Swedish soldiers in Greenland was not intended to deter an American attack.