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Michael Pregent, former intelligence officer and current Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute, reacts to the State of the Union and discusses Biden's plan to build a U.S. military port on the coast of Gaza.
Welcome to Monday!!! Bob kicks off the show talking about Biden's apology to a murderer. Bob then welcomes South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem to the show. They talk about her endorsement of Bernie Moreno. the swamp and how Trump could change this country. Michael Pregent, senior fellow at Hudson Institute, former intelligence officer, and terrorism expert joins the show to talk the Middle East and more. Bob then talks about the Bring America Back to Life event over the weekend and some of the amazing stories that came out of that conference. Bob wraps the show taking your calls.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Targeting of U.S. troops on bases in Iraq and Syria by local militia, attacks on international shipping in the Red Sea by Houthi rebels in Yemen, Hezbollah strikes against Israel from Lebanon, “none of this happens without Iran,” Michael Pregent told participants in a Jewish Policy Center webinar on January 25. Pregent, a Hudson Institute […]
Hudson Institute senior fellow Michael Pregent on latest attacks by Yemen's Houthis on commercial shipping and by Iran's other proxies on U.S. bases in Iraq and Syria. University of Toronto international law professor Payam Akhavan on attending Dec. 10 Nobel Peace Prize ceremony for Iran's jailed rights icon Narges Mohammadi. German parliament member Ye-One Rhie on reenergizing her campaign to free Iranian dissident rapper Toomaj Salehi after Iranian authorities re-arrested him last month.
The National Security Hour with LTC Sargis Sangari USA (Ret.) – Join me as I engage with Michael Pregent, a leading Iran expert, to dissect Iran's shadow war via Hamas, analyze the dynamics of Middle East conflicts, and evaluate the Biden administration's foreign policy echoes from the past. We delve into the implications of the JCPOA, SCO's regional ambitions, and the unintended consequences of power plays that redefine allies'...
The National Security Hour with LTC Sargis Sangari USA (Ret.) – Join me as I engage with Michael Pregent, a leading Iran expert, to dissect Iran's shadow war via Hamas, analyze the dynamics of Middle East conflicts, and evaluate the Biden administration's foreign policy echoes from the past. We delve into the implications of the JCPOA, SCO's regional ambitions, and the unintended consequences of power plays that redefine allies'...
On March 20, 2003, a "coalition of the willing," made up of the U.S. and its allies, entered Iraq. They knew who their enemy was: Saddam Hussein and his Ba'athist army. The coalition made short work of defeating the Iraqi military, but, as everyone knows, the worst was yet to come. The Iraqi insurgency took many forms and made a common cause with Sunni jihadist groups, connected to al-Qaeda. While the U.S. was distracted, fighting the Sunni insurgency, Iran made its move. A Shiite militia, known as the Badr Corps, established itself through Shiite political leaders like Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, to allow Iran to eventually control Iraq. Today, twenty years later, the Islamic Republic of Iran is the main political force in Baghdad and pro-Tehran militias operate in Iraq with impunity. No one knows more about how America's intelligence failures in Iraq played into the hands of Iran - than Michael Pregent - a former US Army Signals Intelligence Operator, who, as a civilian advisor, was embedded into the extra-constitutional Office of the Commander-in-Chief led by then Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki in Baghdad. Michael not only saw firsthand how an Iranian-backed Shia militia party was set up to control Iraq's security and political process, but he also warned US policymakers about Qods Force General Qassem Soleimani's rise to prominence in Iraq, well before the rest of the world learned about this terrorist mastermind when he was killed by a US drone strike in Baghdad in 2020. For Episode 18 of the Border Wars Podcast, two combat veterans of the Iraq War, sit down to discuss the lessons learned from the last twenty years. Joseph Humire is joined by Michael Pregent who is now a Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute and an expert on intelligence and Middle Eastern affairs. Join in on the conversation and if you enjoy the episode, be sure to hit the like button, share it with your friends and family, and subscribe to our channel.
Photo: Kiev Glagolitic list X 2/2: #Ukraine: Four Phases of the Siege of Kyiv; & What is to be done? Michael Pregent @MPPregent, Hudson Institute. Colonel Jon Sweet, USA (retired) former Military Intelligence https://www.foxnews.com/opinion/battle-kyiv-brutal-michael-pregent-jon-sweet Mike Pregent @MPPregent, senior Fellow at Hudson Institute; senior Middle East analyst, former adjunct lecturer for the College of International Security Affairs; visiting Fellow at the Institute for National Strategic Studies at the National Defense University.
Photo: Andriyvskiy descent [sic] in 1900's 1/2: #Ukraine: Four Phases of the Siege of Kyiv; & What is to be done? Michael Pregent @MPPregent, Hudson Institute. Colonel Jon Sweet, USA (retired) former Military Intelligence https://www.foxnews.com/opinion/battle-kyiv-brutal-michael-pregent-jon-sweet Mike Pregent @MPPregent, senior Fellow at Hudson Institute; senior Middle East analyst, former adjunct lecturer for the College of International Security Affairs; visiting Fellow at the Institute for National Strategic Studies at the National Defense University.
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Former US Army intelligence officer Michael Pregent on the terrorist threat from Afghanistan in the wake of two horrific suicide bombings.
Mike Pregent is a senior fellow at Hudson Institute and a former intelligence officer with over 28 years experience working security, terrorism, counter-insurgency, and policy issues in the Middle East, North Africa, and Southwest Asia. During this discussion, he talks about the disaster unfolding as Joe Biden seeks to evacuate troops and Americans before the August 31 deadline.
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Michael Pregent is a Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute – a former intelligence officer, U.S. Army veteran, and an International Security Affairs Expert *Follow him on Twitter: @MPPregent
Michael Pregent is a Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute – a former intelligence officer, U.S. Army veteran, and an International Security Affairs Expert *Follow him on Twitter: @MPPregent. with reaction to the planned US pullout from Afghanistan.
Photo: Persian cuirass (armor consisting of breastplate and backplate fastened together).The New John Batchelor ShowCBS Audio Network@Batchelorshow Iran: "The U.S. has all the leverage it will never have again." Michael Pregent @Hudson @MPPrenethttps://www.newsweek.com/iran-deal-was-bad-deal-2015-its-even-worse-one-now-opinion-1582527?amp=1&__twitter_impression=true https://www.c-span.org/video/?510572-5/washington-journal-daryl-kimball-michael-pregent-discuss-talks-revive-iran-nuclear deal&event=510572&playEvent
Since overthrowing Saddam Hussain, the U.S. government has mishandled its relations in Iraq, leaving Iraqis with little reason to trust it. Three examples: backing Nouri al-Maliki as premier, supporting a pro-Iranian militia in the war on ISIS, then permitting it to infiltrate the Iraqi government, where it operates with impunity, posing a threat to Iraqis, Israelis, and all Middle Easterners. Will Washington listen to the cries of the people and push Iran out? Can Iraq ever be free?
Michael Pregent reports on internal conflagrations in Iraq and Jonathan Tobin reviews the latest US policy responses to similar domestic turmoil in Iran.
Turkish forces are stepping up air strikes and a ground offensive, as their incursion in Kurdish-held areas of northern Syria continues. It follows the withdrawal of US troops, who fought alongside Kurdish forces in north-east Syria against so-called Islamic State. Former soldier and Isle of Wight MP Bob Seely joins us along with former US intelligence officer Michael Pregent. The American press are suggesting President Trump is about to bin yet another east west treaty. It's called the Open Skies treaty and it says Russians and Americans should be able to fly over and look over each other's territory and so lesson the chances of building undeclared weapons. Jonathan Eyal joins us. Pressure mounts on the Prime Minister to announce a Bill protecting veterans of Northern Ireland in the Queen's Speech. Lord Dannatt, ex Army chief, and Michael Fallon, former defence sec, are among those who have written to The Times. We speak to the paper's defence correspondent Lucy Fisher. Join the conversation on Twitter @bfbssitrep
Turkish forces are stepping up air strikes and a ground offensive, as their incursion in Kurdish-held areas of northern Syria continues. It follows the withdrawal of US troops, who fought alongside Kurdish forces in north-east Syria against so-called Islamic State. Former soldier and Isle of Wight MP Bob Seely joins us along with former US intelligence officer Michael Pregent. The American press are suggesting President Trump is about to bin yet another east west treaty. It's called the Open Skies treaty and it says Russians and Americans should be able to fly over and look over each other's territory and so lesson the chances of building undeclared weapons. Jonathan Eyal joins us. Pressure mounts on the Prime Minister to announce a Bill protecting veterans of Northern Ireland in the Queen’s Speech. Lord Dannatt, ex Army chief, and Michael Fallon, former defence sec, are among those who have written to The Times. We speak to the paper's defence correspondent Lucy Fisher. Join the conversation on Twitter @bfbssitrep
About the Lecture: This lecture will focus on the Trump Administration's withdrawal from the JCPOA (Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action) and the Administration's strategy towards Iran. Michael Pregent will discuss the reasons for the Administration's withdrawal from the JCPOA, the rationale behind the Administration's “maximum pressure” campaign, the Administration's naming of the IRGC as a terrorist organization and the impact that action may have on Iran's ability to exercise influence in Iraq, Syria, and elsewhere. This will be considered in the context of the Trump Administration's broader plans for the Middle East that seek to simultaneously turn the tables on our enemies there while attempting to cut back on the U.S. military footprint on the ground. About the Speaker: Michael Pregent is a senior fellow at Hudson Institute. He is a senior Middle East analyst, a former adjunct lecturer for the College of International Security Affairs, and a visiting fellow at the Institute for National Strategic Studies at the National Defense University. Pregent is a former intelligence officer with over 28 years of experience working in security, terrorism, counter-insurgency, and policy issues in the Middle East, North Africa, and Southwest Asia. He is an expert in Middle Eastern and North African political and security issues, counter-terrorism analysis, stakeholder communications, and strategic planning. He spent considerable time working malign Iranian influence in Iraq as an advisor to Iraq's Security and Intelligence apparatus. Pregent served in Desert Shield and Desert Storm, and he served as a liaison officer in Egypt during the 2000 Intifada, as a counter-insurgency intelligence officer at CENTCOM in 2001, and as a company commander in Afghanistan in 2002. Additionally, Pregent served as an embedded advisor with the Peshmerga in Mosul from 2005-2006. Also, as a civilian SME working for DIA, Pregent served as a political and military advisor to USF-I focusing on reconciliation, the insurgency, and Iranian influence in Iraq from 2007-2011. He was a violent extremism and foreign fighter analyst at CENTCOM from 2011-2013.
Michael Pregent is a former U.S. Army intelligence officer with more than 28 years of experience working security, terrorism, counter-insurgency, and policy issues in the Middle East, North Africa, and Southwest Asia. He served in Desert Shield and Desert Storm, served as a liaison officer in Egypt during the 2000 Intifada, as a counter-insurgency intelligence officer at CENTCOM in 2001, and as a company commander in Afghanistan in 2002. Pregent spent considerable time working malign Iranian influence in Iraq as an advisor to Iraq’s Security and Intelligence apparatus, including an embedded advisory role with Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki’s Office of the Commander-in-Chief. He also served as an embedded advisor with the Peshmerga in Mosul 2005-06. As a civilian working for DIA, he served as a political and military advisor to USF-I focusing on reconciliation, the insurgency, and Iranian influence in Iraq from 2007-2011. He was a violent extremism and foreign fighter analyst at CENTCOM from 2011-2013. Mr. Pregent holds a Masters in Strategic Public Relations from The George Washington University and is a graduate of the U.S. Army’s Defense Language Institute in Modern Standard Arabic and Egyptian Dialect. He is an adjunct fellow at Hudson Institute. He is a senior Middle East analyst, a former adjunct lecturer for the College of International Security Affairs, and a visiting fellow at the Institute for National Strategic Studies at the National Defense University. He frequently appears as an expert analyst on Shia militias, Iran, Iraq, and ISIS with appearances on BBC World News, Al-Jazeera International, CNN, CNN International, and Fox News.
Follow us at westminster-institute.org and youtube.com/user/WestminsterInstitute Michael Pregent is a former U.S. Army intelligence officer with more than 28 years of experience working security, terrorism, counter-insurgency, and policy issues in the Middle East, North Africa, and Southwest Asia. He served in Desert Shield and Desert Storm, served as a liaison officer in Egypt during the 2000 Intifada, as a counter-insurgency intelligence officer at CENTCOM in 2001, and as a company commander in Afghanistan in 2002. Pregent spent considerable time working malign Iranian influence in Iraq as an advisor to Iraq’s Security and Intelligence apparatus, including an embedded advisory role with Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki’s Office of the Commander-in-Chief. He also served as an embedded advisor with the Peshmerga in Mosul 2005-06. As a civilian working for DIA, he served as a political and military advisor to USF-I focusing on reconciliation, the insurgency, and Iranian influence in Iraq from 2007-2011. He was a violent extremism and foreign fighter analyst at CENTCOM from 2011-2013. Mr. Pregent holds a Masters in Strategic Public Relations from The George Washington University and is a graduate of the U.S. Army’s Defense Language Institute in Modern Standard Arabic and Egyptian Dialect. He is an adjunct fellow at Hudson Institute. He is a senior Middle East analyst, a former adjunct lecturer for the College of International Security Affairs, and a visiting fellow at the Institute for National Strategic Studies at the National Defense University. He frequently appears as an expert analyst on Shia militias, Iran, Iraq, and ISIS with appearances on BBC World News, Al-Jazeera International, CNN, CNN International, and Fox News.
On Oct 3, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion to examine the current state of Syria and risks of new regional conflict.
On Oct 3, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion to examine the current state of Syria and risks of new regional conflict.
On September 19, Hudson Institute hosted a panel examining the current state of Iraq.
On September 19, Hudson Institute hosted a panel examining the current state of Iraq.
On September 10, Hudson Institute hosted a panel to discuss the war on terrorism.
On September 10, Hudson Institute hosted a panel to discuss the war on terrorism.
After more than a decade of receiving intelligence briefs, King said he has concluded that "Hezbollah is probably the most experienced and professional terrorist organization in the world," even more so than ISIS and Al Qaeda. Asked if Iran could use Hezbollah to conduct strikes on the United States, a panel of experts including intelligence officials and former White House insiders responded in the affirmative. "They are as good or better at explosive devices than ISIS, they are better at assassinations and developing assassination cells," said Michael Pregent, a former intelligence officer who worked to counter Iranian influence in the region. "They're better at targeting, better at looking at things," and they can outsource attacks to Hezbollah. Page worked for Thiros and Thiros P.C. in Merrillville, Indiana, according to an online bio. Page also worked for the Lake County public defender’s office. Marce Gonzalez, the chief public defender, said Page planned to retire from the office at the end of the month. Gonzalez said Page was “a brilliant legal mind.” He planned to teach and serve as a fill-in judge, Gonzalez said. Page’s death is the second deadly shooting involving a prominent attorney in the Chicago area. A partner at a prominent Chicago law firm was shot and killed Monday evening in north suburban Northfield, and a suspect was taken into custody after a standoff in neighboring Winnetka. He is being held without bail in a Lake County, Indiana jail. Sinaloa is home to the drug cartel of the same name, formerly run by drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman until his extradition to the United States in January 2017. Local media reports said the lab was on territory controlled by the Sinaloa cartel. The Mexican government deployed the army to fight the country's powerful drug cartels in 2006.
On August 15, Hudson Institute hosted a panel to discuss Iran, the effectiveness of the U.S. “Maximum Pressure” campaign, the regime's ability to navigate sanctions, and the country's widening protests.
On August 15, Hudson Institute hosted a panel to discuss Iran, the effectiveness of the U.S. “Maximum Pressure” campaign, the regime’s ability to navigate sanctions, and the country’s widening protests.
On May 22, Hudson Institute hosted a panel to assess the political coalitions taking shape in Iraq and weigh the potential consequences of the election for Iraq, Iran, the U.S., and the region.
On May 22, Hudson Institute hosted a panel to assess the political coalitions taking shape in Iraq and weigh the potential consequences of the election for Iraq, Iran, the U.S., and the region.
On May 9, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion to weigh arguments for and against remaining in the JCPOA.
On May 9, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion to weigh arguments for and against remaining in the JCPOA.
On April 26, Hudson hosted a panel to discuss Iran's growing regional influence and assess the capabilities and willingness of U.S. partner forces to disrupt Iran's regional aspirations.
On April 26, Hudson hosted a panel to discuss Iran’s growing regional influence and assess the capabilities and willingness of U.S. partner forces to disrupt Iran’s regional aspirations.
On April 5, Hudson Institute convened a panel of experts to explore near-term U.S. policy options, and their international ramifications, with respect to the JCPOA.
On April 5, Hudson Institute convened a panel of experts to explore near-term U.S. policy options, and their international ramifications, with respect to the JCPOA.
On March 26, Hudson Institute hosted a panel to explore U.S. options to realign our allies with traditional NATO and U.S. positions, hold adversaries responsible for atrocities, and prevent security backsliding in the region.
On March 26, Hudson Institute hosted a panel to explore U.S. options to realign our allies with traditional NATO and U.S. positions, hold adversaries responsible for atrocities, and prevent security backsliding in the region.
On March 13th, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion assessing U.S. policy options for the conflict and the region.
On March 13th, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion assessing U.S. policy options for the conflict and the region.
On Feb 22, Hudson hosted a panel to discuss Iraq and the Middle East.
On Feb 22, Hudson hosted a panel to discuss Iraq and the Middle East.
On Jan 16, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion assessing the policy options available to contain and curtail Iran's influence in the region and the potential consequences of inaction.
On Jan 16, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion assessing the policy options available to contain and curtail Iran's influence in the region and the potential consequences of inaction.
On Oct 13, Hudson Institute hosted a panel discussion on the fate of the Iran Deal.
On Oct 13, Hudson Institute hosted a panel discussion on the fate of the Iran Deal.
On Oct 5, Hudson Institute hoted a panel discussion on the implications of the Kurdistan referendum and the way forward.
On Oct 5, Hudson Institute hoted a panel discussion on the implications of the Kurdistan referendum and the way forward.
On September 29, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion assessing elements of Iran�s strategic posture in the region.
On September 29, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion assessing elements of Iran�s strategic posture in the region.
On July 25, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion on the problems facing Saudi Arabia both in the Gulf, and vis-a-vis the Trump administration.
On July 25, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion on the problems facing Saudi Arabia both in the Gulf, and vis-a-vis the Trump administration.
On July 6, Hudson hosted a discussion examining recent Russian interference in Western politics, its historical global precedents, and how the U.S. can mitigate the threat of foreign political disruption in the future.
On July 6, Hudson hosted a discussion examining recent Russian interference in Western politics, its historical global precedents, and how the U.S. can mitigate the threat of foreign political disruption in the future.
Marie Harf, Michael Pregent, David Tafuri, and Suzanne Kianpour discuss President Trump�s foreign policy in his first hundred days.
Marie Harf, Michael Pregent, David Tafuri, and Suzanne Kianpour discuss President Trump�s foreign policy in his first hundred days.
SITREP TRAIL THURS, 23rd March (KATE PRESENTS TODAY) Terror at Westminster…how did it happen and what can be done? Who was the attacker and what's the bigger picture? Can modern terrorism attacks destroy democracy? Listen to Sitrep to get all the latest defence analysis. GUESTS: BFBS Defence Analyst Christopher Lee. Professor Michael Clarke, formerly Director General of the Royal United Services Institute Professor Anthony Glees, Director, Centre for Security and Intelligence Studies at the University of Buckingham Major General Julian Thompson, a former Royal Marine Commander who served in Northern Ireland and now a visiting Professor at King's College London. Charlie Winter, Senior research fellow at The International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation at King's College, London. Michael Pregent, a former US Intelligence Officer and advisor to the Peshmerga. THURSDAYS at 4:30pm UK TIME on BFBS RADIO 2 and at 6:30pm UK TIME on BFBS & UK Bases. You can listen on BFBS Radio 2 at 1630 (UK time) and at 1830 (UK time) on BFBS (via web & App in the UK and on FM in Scotland, Colchester, Salisbury Plain, Aldershot, Catterick & Blandford Forum) On Sky Channel 0211 Alternatively listen again on the website, or download the Sitrep Podcast.
SITREP TRAIL THURS, 23rd March (KATE PRESENTS TODAY) Terror at Westminster…how did it happen and what can be done? Who was the attacker and what’s the bigger picture? Can modern terrorism attacks destroy democracy? Listen to Sitrep to get all the latest defence analysis. GUESTS: BFBS Defence Analyst Christopher Lee. Professor Michael Clarke, formerly Director General of the Royal United Services Institute Professor Anthony Glees, Director, Centre for Security and Intelligence Studies at the University of Buckingham Major General Julian Thompson, a former Royal Marine Commander who served in Northern Ireland and now a visiting Professor at King's College London. Charlie Winter, Senior research fellow at The International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation at King’s College, London. Michael Pregent, a former US Intelligence Officer and advisor to the Peshmerga. THURSDAYS at 4:30pm UK TIME on BFBS RADIO 2 and at 6:30pm UK TIME on BFBS & UK Bases. You can listen on BFBS Radio 2 at 1630 (UK time) and at 1830 (UK time) on BFBS (via web & App in the UK and on FM in Scotland, Colchester, Salisbury Plain, Aldershot, Catterick & Blandford Forum) On Sky Channel 0211 Alternatively listen again on the website, or download the Sitrep Podcast.
Bayan Sami Abdul Rahman, Michael Pregent, Eric Brown, Kenneth Pollack, and Ranj Alaaldin discuss Iraq, Kurdistan, and the new U.S. administration.
Bayan Sami Abdul Rahman, Michael Pregent, Eric Brown, Kenneth Pollack, and Ranj Alaaldin discuss Iraq, Kurdistan, and the new U.S. administration.
Michael Pregent, Trita Parsi, Gary Samore, and Suzanne Kianpour discuss the fate of the Iran nuclear deal under the Trump administration.
Michael Pregent, Trita Parsi, Gary Samore, and Suzanne Kianpour discuss the fate of the Iran nuclear deal under the Trump administration.
Feisal Istrabadi, Nussaibah Younis, Michael Doran and Michael Pregent discuss U.S.-Iraq relations under the next president and the fight against ISIS.
Feisal Istrabadi, Nussaibah Younis, Michael Doran and Michael Pregent discuss U.S.-Iraq relations under the next president and the fight against ISIS.
Nada Bakos, Amanda Kadlec, and Michael Pregent assess U.S. strategy against ISIS and the terror group's capacity to transform.
Nada Bakos, Amanda Kadlec, and Michael Pregent assess U.S. strategy against ISIS and the terror group's capacity to transform.
Dlawer Ala'Aldeen, Michael Pregent, Bilal Wahab, Dylan O'Driscoll, and Eric Brown discuss Kurdistan, Iraq, Mosul offensive against ISIS, and US policy
Dlawer Ala'Aldeen, Michael Pregent, Bilal Wahab, Dylan O'Driscoll, and Eric Brown discuss Kurdistan, Iraq, Mosul offensive against ISIS, and US policy
Michael Pregent, Ambassador Feisal al-Istrabadi, Ret. Col. Richard Welch, and Dr. Denise Natali assess current U.S. policy toward ISIS in Iraq.
Michael Pregent, Ambassador Feisal al-Istrabadi, Ret. Col. Richard Welch, and Dr. Denise Natali assess current U.S. policy toward ISIS in Iraq.
On this week's edition of The Watchman, we sit down with Michael Pregent of Veterans Against the Deal to analyze Iran's threats against Israel and the United States. We also examine ISIS's dreams of conquering Rome.
On this week's edition of The Watchman, we sit down with Michael Pregent of Veterans Against the Deal to analyze Iran's threats against Israel and the United States. We also examine ISIS's dreams of conquering Rome.
On this week's edition of The Watchman, we sit down with Michael Pregent of Veterans Against the Deal to analyze Iran's threats against Israel and the United States. We also examine ISIS's dreams of conquering Rome.
On this week's edition of The Watchman, we sit down with Michael Pregent of Veterans Against the Deal to analyze Iran's threats against Israel and the United States. We also examine ISIS's dreams of conquering Rome.
Hussain Abdul-Hussain, Michael Pregent, and Lee Smith discuss how to confront the problems consuming the Middle East.
Hussain Abdul-Hussain, Michael Pregent, and Lee Smith discuss how to confront the problems consuming the Middle East.
On this week's edition of The Watchman, we sit down with Michael Pregent of Veterans Against the Deal to analyze Iran's threats against Israel and the United States. We also examine ISIS's dreams of conquering Rome.
On this week's edition of The Watchman, we sit down with Michael Pregent of Veterans Against the Deal to analyze Iran's threats against Israel and the United States. We also examine ISIS's dreams of conquering Rome.
On this week's edition of The Watchman, we sit down with Michael Pregent of Veterans Against the Deal to analyze Iran's threats against Israel and the United States. We also examine ISIS's dreams of conquering Rome.
On this week's edition of The Watchman, we sit down with Michael Pregent of Veterans Against the Deal to analyze Iran's threats against Israel and the United States. We also examine ISIS's dreams of conquering Rome.
On this week's edition of The Watchman, we sit down with Michael Pregent of Veterans Against the Deal to analyze Iran's threats against Israel and the United States. We also examine ISIS's dreams of conquering Rome.
On this week's edition of The Watchman, we sit down with Michael Pregent of Veterans Against the Deal to analyze Iran's threats against Israel and the United States. We also examine ISIS's dreams of conquering Rome.
On this week's edition of The Watchman, we sit down with Michael Pregent of Veterans Against the Deal to analyze Iran's threats against Israel and the United States. We also examine ISIS's dreams of conquering Rome.
On this week's edition of The Watchman, we sit down with Michael Pregent of Veterans Against the Deal to analyze Iran's threats against Israel and the United States. We also examine ISIS's dreams of conquering Rome.
Lee Smith, Derek Harvey, Jack Keane and Michael Pregent discuss the danger of sanctions relief for terrorists like Qassem Suleimani in the Iran Deal.
Lee Smith, Derek Harvey, Jack Keane and Michael Pregent discuss the danger of sanctions relief for terrorists like Qassem Suleimani in the Iran Deal.
Hudson Institute hosted a panel of experts, moderated by Lee Smith and featuring Michael Doran, Kimberly Kagan, Michael Pregent, and Joel Rayburn, who witnessed the 2007 surge up close and will assess both the nature of the current Sunni insurgency and the options going forward.
Hudson Institute hosted a panel of experts, moderated by Lee Smith and featuring Michael Doran, Kimberly Kagan, Michael Pregent, and Joel Rayburn, who witnessed the 2007 surge up close and will assess both the nature of the current Sunni insurgency and the options going forward.
Can the administration now make good its mistakes and repair the damage? Will a strategy limited to coalition aerial bombardment and ancillary assistance to local fighters be sufficient to "degrade and destroy" ISIS, or are the U.S. military officials and regional allies who argue that ground troops will be required correct? In either case, to what extent are longstanding, region-wide issues - like the anti-Sunni policies pushed by Iranian assets in Iraq and Syria - a fundamental obstacle to complete success against ISIS? To address these and other directly related questions of Middle East strategy and diplomacy, Hudson Institute hosted a timely discussion on Oct 17 with Lee Smith, Andrew J. Tabler, Michael Pregent, and Hussain Abdul-Hussain.
Can the administration now make good its mistakes and repair the damage? Will a strategy limited to coalition aerial bombardment and ancillary assistance to local fighters be sufficient to "degrade and destroy" ISIS, or are the U.S. military officials and regional allies who argue that ground troops will be required correct? In either case, to what extent are longstanding, region-wide issues - like the anti-Sunni policies pushed by Iranian assets in Iraq and Syria - a fundamental obstacle to complete success against ISIS? To address these and other directly related questions of Middle East strategy and diplomacy, Hudson Institute hosted a timely discussion on Oct 17 with Lee Smith, Andrew J. Tabler, Michael Pregent, and Hussain Abdul-Hussain.
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