Senior General US Army:ISIS war may last 10 years or more 8/30
Results 1 to 1 of 1

Thread: Senior General US Army:ISIS war may last 10 years or more 8/30


    
  1. #1

    Senior General US Army:ISIS war may last 10 years or more 8/30

    Senior genrlat u.s. Army: war on daash will 10 years ago!



    Predict the top generals in the us army to confront the terrorist organization "daash" will continue for more than a decade, and this is the message that the White House or Congress wants to hear, according to the us magazine foreign policy.

    Magazine, says that while watching American soldiers sitting in a dusty courtroom in Baghdad, the us army officers poses some questions for us troops there.

    He asked Gen. Martin Dempsey "was sent to Iraq before?". Out of the 200 soldiers in the Hall, three quarters of those hands. Dempsey continued directing his questions, "how many of you thought it would come to Iraq again?" , Raised their hands all.

    Dempsey said, "I think you are right. This war may continue for some time. "

    Foreign policy says that this conversation, which took place in July during a visit to Iraq, Dempsey before he leaves office, explains what he described as a senior officer in the Pentagon as "a clash of generations" against "daash". Despite upbeat assessments from the White House, but the generals believe that war will spread further in the future, long after the expiration of the mandate of President Barack Obama.

    In an interview with the magazine last July, shortly before stepping down from the post of Vice-Chairman of the us Joint Chiefs of staff, us army, Admiral Sandy Winfield campaign against the terrorist organization "daash" cold war. Winfield said, "I think it would be a conflict between generations."

    At the same time, said us Army Chief of staff, Gen. Ray Odierno, told reporters "in my opinion, will organize daash problem over the next 10 to 20 years. It is not a stretch to two years ".

    But White House officials, and most members of Congress are reluctant to speak publicly about how long they can continue the campaign against daash, and this causes a lot of frustration for military commanders, according to the magazine. For members of both political parties, they recognise that the war might drag on for 10 to 20 years; this is fraught with political risk, require face tough decisions on sending troops to the fighting, budgets, and strategies.

    Instead, the White House speaks vaguely about the "long term" process without referring specifically to the expectations of the generals of possible war could last 10 years. But officials acknowledged that the battle would continue after the end of the Obama Presidency in 2017, and will leave the next President with tough choices about how to expand the campaign.

    While the Bush Administration has avoided talking about how long the war will last, some lawmakers accused Republicans-including Senator John McCain (Republican of Arizona)-the White House and military analysts provide narratives overly positive about that campaign.

    Now, the us administration is facing controversial allegations that the army had sought to falsify intelligence reports to move more optimistic about the war against "daash".

    Therefore; conducted General Inspector of the Ministry of defence investigation into allegations that a Defense Intelligence Agency analysts claimed that the revised ratings incorrectly by us central command, according to the New York Times.

    While the us administration officials were reluctant to provide more accurate predictions about the duration of the campaign, Odierno told reporters last month that the Organization "would be" daash long-term problem "over the next decade or perhaps more, although not sure about the seriousness of this threat in the coming years.

    The magazine says that Odierno was expressing an opinion common among military commanders alamirkine, who often complain about the lack of a coherent strategic planning by the White House and Congress.

    A senior military officer said "this is not a two or three years. We are talking about a war that may last up to ten years."

    A senior official rejected us Administration whether the White House agreed with Odierno's forecast, saying "it is impossible to give any precise answer outside the long-term schedule.

    The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity "this Administration believes that efforts will continue as long as the intended destruction of organizing daash eventually. There are a few variables involved. "


    https://www.microsofttranslator.com/bv.aspx?from=&to=en&a=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.chakooch.com%2Fnews.php%3Factio n%3Dview%26id%3D7336
    Last edited by Doodle Brain; 08-31-2015 at 12:03 AM.



Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •