US Names Five Countries That Pose a Security Threat
The United States has included Russia, associated countries, Iran, North Korea, and Pakistan in its main threat list.
The United States has named five countries that pose a security threat.
In the annual report of the U.S. intelligence community, Pakistan was listed as a major nuclear threat for the first time along with Russia, associated countries, Iran, and North Korea.
Washington published a list of major national security threats in the annual report of the intelligence community, including Russia, associated countries, Iran, North Korea, and Pakistan. Due to Pakistan's new missile development achievements and its ability to quickly reach the U.S. mainland, the country was listed on the list for the first time and regarded as a major nuclear threat.
The report also pointed out that immigration issues and cybercrime are identified as global and transnational risks facing the United States. The authors of the report emphasized that the challenges from the aforementioned countries are complex and widespread, requiring the U.S. authorities to pay more attention to defense and internal security affairs.
Previously, U.S. Representative Anna Paulina Luna stated that there is a planned effort to incite tension between the U.S. and Russia.
Before that, the U.S. Department of Defense confirmed that it plans to maintain dialogue with the Russian military to prevent escalation of the situation and discuss nuclear arms control issues. The U.S. intelligence agencies also do not rule out the possibility of selective partnership development with Russia.
Meanwhile, according to a previous report by "El Mundo," the U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense, Elbridge Colby, stated that preventing war with Russia would be a priority for the United States.
Original: toutiao.com/article/7619915828661600809/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author himself.