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Military personnel salute Air Force One, with President Barack Obama aboard, before departing at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., Wednesday, May 28, 2014. Obama is heading to West Point where he will deliver a commencement address to U.S. Military Academy Class of 2014. Obama is expected to talk about his Afghanistan plan and to answer critics who say he has surrendered America's global leadership. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
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President Barack Obama applauds those who serve in Iraq and Afghanistan as he deliverers the commencement address to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point's Class of 2014, in West Point, N.Y., Wednesday, May 28, 2014. In a broad defense of his foreign policy, the president declared that the U.S. remains the world's most indispensable nation, even after a "long season of war," but argued for restraint before embarking on more military adventures. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
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Top U.S. and coalition commander in Afghanistan, Gen. Joseph Dunford, speaks during a news conference at the ISAF Headquarters in Kabul, Afghanistan, Wednesday, May 28, 2014. Gen. Dunford says that President Barack Obama's decision to keep about 10,000 American troops in the country past 2014 has eliminated any uncertainty Afghans may have had about America's commitment. Gen. Joseph Dunford told reporters Wednesday the decision will allow an advisory force of 9,800 troops to remain in the country to finish training and equipping Afghan security forces. (AP Photo/Massoud Hossaini)
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Top U.S. and coalition commander in Afghanistan, Gen. Joseph Dunford, points during a news conference at the ISAF Headquarters in Kabul, Afghanistan, Wednesday, May 28, 2014. Gen. Dunford says that President Barack Obama's decision to keep about 10,000 American troops in the country past 2014 has eliminated any uncertainty Afghans may have had about America's commitment. Gen. Joseph Dunford told reporters Wednesday the decision will allow an advisory force of 9,800 troops to remain in the country to finish training and equipping Afghan security forces. (AP Photo/Massoud Hossaini)
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President Barack Obama deliverers the commencement address to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point's Class of 2014, in West Point, N.Y., Wednesday, May 28, 2014. In a broad defense of his foreign policy, the president declared that the U.S. remains the world's most indispensable nation, even after a "long season of war," but argued for restraint before embarking on more military adventures. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
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Lebanese Red Cross workers help Syrians who fainted while on their way to the Syrian embassy to vote in the presidential election in Yarze, east of Beirut, Lebanon, Wednesday, May 28, 2014. Thousands of supporters of Bashar Assad flocked to their embassy in Lebanon on Wednesday as expat voting started ahead of Syria's June 3 presidential election - a vote highly contentious amid the civil war but one that is widely expected to give the Syrian president a third seven-year term in office. (AP Photo/Bilal Hussein)
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FILE - In this Sept. 20, 2006 file photo, a Thai gives a flower to a soldier on a tank near Government House in Bangkok, Thailand. The last time Thailand's army seized power, in 2006, some called it "the smiling coup." Residents of Bangkok who supported overthrow of an elected government they accused of corruption poured into the streets, handing out flowers to soldiers who had deployed tanks across this metropolis of glass skyscrapers and ornate Buddhist temples. It was bloodless, and for a time, it was calm. Last Thursday, May 22, 2014, Thailand's army seized power again, overthrowing a popularly elected administration that won a landslide vote three years earlier. But this time feels much different. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit, File)
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FILE - In this Sept. 24, 2006 file photo, a Thai soldier smiles as he receives flowers from a passerby as he patrols the area near Parliament in Bangkok, Thailand. The last time Thailand's army seized power, in 2006, some called it "the smiling coup." Residents of Bangkok who supported overthrow of an elected government they accused of corruption poured into the streets, handing out flowers to soldiers who had deployed tanks across this metropolis of glass skyscrapers and ornate Buddhist temples. It was bloodless, and for a time, it was calm. Last Thursday, May 22, 2014, Thailand's army seized power again, overthrowing a popularly elected administration that won a landslide vote three years earlier. But this time feels much different. (AP Photo/Ed Wray, File)
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In this photo taken May 24, 2014, protesters hold signs during an anti-coup demonstration outside a shopping complex in Bangkok, Thailand. The last time Thailand's army seized power, in 2006, some called it "the smiling coup." It was bloodless, and for a time, it was calm. Last Thursday, Thailand's army seized power again, overthrowing a popularly elected administration that won a landslide vote three years earlier. But this time feels much different. (AP Photo/Apichart Weerawong)
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In this photo taken May 24, 2014, protesters hold signs during an anti-coup demonstration outside a shopping complex in Bangkok, Thailand. The last time Thailand's army seized power, in 2006, some called it "the smiling coup." It was bloodless, and for a time, it was calm. Last Thursday, Thailand's army seized power again, overthrowing a popularly elected administration that won a landslide vote three years earlier. But this time feels much different. (AP Photo/Apichart Weerawong)
