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AUSA 2022: Lack of US Army Arctic progress questioned

by Michael Fabey

The US Marine Corps participated in Exercise 'Cold Response 2022' in Arctic Norway. (Janes/Michael Fabey)

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office and continued investment by the US Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force in higher-latitude operations, questions are being raised about the US Army's commitment to develop a greater regional presence there.

“The army isn't investing in Arctic capabilities,” Bryan Clark, Hudson Institute senior fellow, told Janes on 3 October in advance of the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) 2022 Annual Meeting and Exposition. “The navy, air force, and marines have all been doing that to various degrees, but the army has been slow to field Arctic-capable systems.”

In establishing its Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office on 27 September, the Pentagon noted in a statement, “The United States is an Arctic power, and the defence department has established an office to ensure US strategy and policy protects US interests in that crucial region.”


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https://www.janes.com/defence-news/ausa-2022-lack-of-us-army-arctic-progress-questioned/

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Offic...

AUSA 2022: Lack of US Army Arctic progress questioned

by Michael Fabey

The US Marine Corps participated in Exercise 'Cold Response 2022' in Arctic Norway. (Janes/Michael Fabey)

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office and continued investment by the US Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force in higher-latitude operations, questions are being raised about the US Army's commitment to develop a greater regional presence there.

“The army isn't investing in Arctic capabilities,” Bryan Clark, Hudson Institute senior fellow, told Janes on 3 October in advance of the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) 2022 Annual Meeting and Exposition. “The navy, air force, and marines have all been doing that to various degrees, but the army has been slow to field Arctic-capable systems.”

In establishing its Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office on 27 September, the Pentagon noted in a statement, “The United States is an Arctic power, and the defence department has established an office to ensure US strategy and policy protects US interests in that crucial region.”


Get the full article by
Already a Janes subscriber? Keep reading


https://www.janes.com/defence-news/ausa-2022-lack-of-us-army-arctic-progress-questioned/

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Offic...

AUSA 2022: Lack of US Army Arctic progress questioned

by Michael Fabey

The US Marine Corps participated in Exercise 'Cold Response 2022' in Arctic Norway. (Janes/Michael Fabey)

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office and continued investment by the US Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force in higher-latitude operations, questions are being raised about the US Army's commitment to develop a greater regional presence there.

“The army isn't investing in Arctic capabilities,” Bryan Clark, Hudson Institute senior fellow, told Janes on 3 October in advance of the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) 2022 Annual Meeting and Exposition. “The navy, air force, and marines have all been doing that to various degrees, but the army has been slow to field Arctic-capable systems.”

In establishing its Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office on 27 September, the Pentagon noted in a statement, “The United States is an Arctic power, and the defence department has established an office to ensure US strategy and policy protects US interests in that crucial region.”


Get the full article by
Already a Janes subscriber? Keep reading


https://www.janes.com/defence-news/ausa-2022-lack-of-us-army-arctic-progress-questioned/

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Offic...

AUSA 2022: Lack of US Army Arctic progress questioned

by Michael Fabey

The US Marine Corps participated in Exercise 'Cold Response 2022' in Arctic Norway. (Janes/Michael Fabey)

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office and continued investment by the US Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force in higher-latitude operations, questions are being raised about the US Army's commitment to develop a greater regional presence there.

“The army isn't investing in Arctic capabilities,” Bryan Clark, Hudson Institute senior fellow, told Janes on 3 October in advance of the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) 2022 Annual Meeting and Exposition. “The navy, air force, and marines have all been doing that to various degrees, but the army has been slow to field Arctic-capable systems.”

In establishing its Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office on 27 September, the Pentagon noted in a statement, “The United States is an Arctic power, and the defence department has established an office to ensure US strategy and policy protects US interests in that crucial region.”


Get the full article by
Already a Janes subscriber? Keep reading


https://www.janes.com/defence-news/ausa-2022-lack-of-us-army-arctic-progress-questioned/

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Offic...

AUSA 2022: Lack of US Army Arctic progress questioned

by Michael Fabey

The US Marine Corps participated in Exercise 'Cold Response 2022' in Arctic Norway. (Janes/Michael Fabey)

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office and continued investment by the US Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force in higher-latitude operations, questions are being raised about the US Army's commitment to develop a greater regional presence there.

“The army isn't investing in Arctic capabilities,” Bryan Clark, Hudson Institute senior fellow, told Janes on 3 October in advance of the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) 2022 Annual Meeting and Exposition. “The navy, air force, and marines have all been doing that to various degrees, but the army has been slow to field Arctic-capable systems.”

In establishing its Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office on 27 September, the Pentagon noted in a statement, “The United States is an Arctic power, and the defence department has established an office to ensure US strategy and policy protects US interests in that crucial region.”


Get the full article by
Already a Janes subscriber? Keep reading


https://www.janes.com/defence-news/ausa-2022-lack-of-us-army-arctic-progress-questioned/

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Offic...

AUSA 2022: Lack of US Army Arctic progress questioned

by Michael Fabey

The US Marine Corps participated in Exercise 'Cold Response 2022' in Arctic Norway. (Janes/Michael Fabey)

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office and continued investment by the US Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force in higher-latitude operations, questions are being raised about the US Army's commitment to develop a greater regional presence there.

“The army isn't investing in Arctic capabilities,” Bryan Clark, Hudson Institute senior fellow, told Janes on 3 October in advance of the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) 2022 Annual Meeting and Exposition. “The navy, air force, and marines have all been doing that to various degrees, but the army has been slow to field Arctic-capable systems.”

In establishing its Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office on 27 September, the Pentagon noted in a statement, “The United States is an Arctic power, and the defence department has established an office to ensure US strategy and policy protects US interests in that crucial region.”


Get the full article by
Already a Janes subscriber? Keep reading


https://www.janes.com/defence-news/ausa-2022-lack-of-us-army-arctic-progress-questioned/

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Offic...

AUSA 2022: Lack of US Army Arctic progress questioned

by Michael Fabey

The US Marine Corps participated in Exercise 'Cold Response 2022' in Arctic Norway. (Janes/Michael Fabey)

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office and continued investment by the US Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force in higher-latitude operations, questions are being raised about the US Army's commitment to develop a greater regional presence there.

“The army isn't investing in Arctic capabilities,” Bryan Clark, Hudson Institute senior fellow, told Janes on 3 October in advance of the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) 2022 Annual Meeting and Exposition. “The navy, air force, and marines have all been doing that to various degrees, but the army has been slow to field Arctic-capable systems.”

In establishing its Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office on 27 September, the Pentagon noted in a statement, “The United States is an Arctic power, and the defence department has established an office to ensure US strategy and policy protects US interests in that crucial region.”


Get the full article by
Already a Janes subscriber? Keep reading


https://www.janes.com/defence-news/ausa-2022-lack-of-us-army-arctic-progress-questioned/

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Offic...

AUSA 2022: Lack of US Army Arctic progress questioned

by Michael Fabey

The US Marine Corps participated in Exercise 'Cold Response 2022' in Arctic Norway. (Janes/Michael Fabey)

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office and continued investment by the US Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force in higher-latitude operations, questions are being raised about the US Army's commitment to develop a greater regional presence there.

“The army isn't investing in Arctic capabilities,” Bryan Clark, Hudson Institute senior fellow, told Janes on 3 October in advance of the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) 2022 Annual Meeting and Exposition. “The navy, air force, and marines have all been doing that to various degrees, but the army has been slow to field Arctic-capable systems.”

In establishing its Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Office on 27 September, the Pentagon noted in a statement, “The United States is an Arctic power, and the defence department has established an office to ensure US strategy and policy protects US interests in that crucial region.”


Get the full article by
Already a Janes subscriber? Keep reading


https://www.janes.com/defence-news/ausa-2022-lack-of-us-army-arctic-progress-questioned/

With the establishment in late September of the Pentagon Arctic Strategy and Global Resilience Offic...

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