Restoring US Maritime Dominance: A National Imperative
The U.S. nuclear-powered aircraft carrier the USS Ronald Reagan seen during a U.S.–South Korea combined naval exercise in East Sea, South Korea, on Sept. 29, 2022. South Korean Defense Ministry via Getty Images
As a career naval intelligence officer, I spent years observing China’s maritime ascent. Briefing after briefing warned of China’s increasingly aggressive intentions of sea power, and yet, all that analytical churn has had a negligible effect on U.S. naval posture.
Andy Thaxton
Author
Andy Thaxton is a retired Naval intelligence officer with 28 years of active-duty service. He currently works with the FBI.