Rahul Somvanshi
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Modern nation-states, particularly the USA, are heavily focused on national security, making it the core of their policy decisions.
Henry Kissinger's foreign policy was significantly driven by national security, and this approach remains influential today.
In John Grisham’s novel The Brethren, national security is a central theme, as the CIA orchestrates a pardon for convicted judges to protect a presidential candidate.
Indian NSA Ajit Doval remarks that the USA's obsession with national security can sometimes lead to embarrassing situations on the global stage.
The USA and NATO's involvement in supporting Ukraine against Russia is framed as a national security issue, driven by the Biden administration’s policies.
Under President Biden, national security has become the cornerstone of all U.S. policies, particularly foreign policy, reflecting continuity with previous administrations.
During U.S. political debates, national security is a recurring theme, with figures like Kamala Harris emphasizing its role in shaping American foreign interests.
The U.S. has expanded its national security concerns to international relations, as seen when President Biden pledged to protect Bangladesh's national security during a diplomatic visit.
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