Topic - James G. Stavridis

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BOOK REVIEW: ‘The Accidental Admiral: A Sailor Takes Command at NATO’

By John R. Coyne and Jr. - Special to The Washington Times

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen speaks about &quot;The Future of the Alliance: Revitalizing NATO for a Changing World,&quot; Wednesday, March 19, 2014, at The Brookings Institution in Washington. As it steels itself against westward Russian advances, NATO may find itself stretched too thin to maintain a broad military mission in Afghanistan by its member states beyond this year. U.S. officials said having to divert troops and resources, if not withdrawing completely, from Afghanistan to secure NATO states would be an unintended casualty of the West’s new focus on containing Moscow. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

Will Afghanistan security take backseat to Europe?

By LARA JAKES - Associated Press

Canadian soldiers (right), part of the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF), attend a graduation ceremony for Afghan soldiers at a military training center in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Wednesday, March 14, 2012. (AP Photo/Musadeq Sadeq)

NATO: Afghans to take lead in majority of country

Associated Press

Navy Adm. James G. Stavridis, NATO's top military commander, says the expectation of having more than 350,000 Afghan security force members in service by summer puts the turnover ahead of schedule. (Associated Press)

NATO: Afghans to take lead in majority of country

By Slobodan Lekic and Deb Riechmann - Associated Press

British, French find resistance to more anti-Gadhafi airstrikes

By Ashish Kumar Sen - The Washington Times

‘Freelance jihadists’ join Libyan rebels

By Eli Lake - The Washington Times