President Joe Biden will deliver remarks at the State Department Monday, highlighting his foreign policy achievements over the last four years of his term.According to a White House senior administration official, Biden will speak on bringing a safer and more united world through stronger alliances and reclaiming U.S. global leadership. His speech will underscore his expansion of NATO and a 50-nation coalition to help Ukraine fight Russia, new partnerships in the Indo-Pacific, support for Israel, and investments in supply chains and U.S. technology.Biden’s remarks are also expected to push back against Republican criticism over the U.S.’ withdrawal from Afghanistan and stalemate progress over the war in Ukraine.”NATO is more powerful, purposeful and bigger. Our alliances in the Asia-Pacific are at all-time highs,” White House National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan said in an interview. “Our adversaries and competitors are weaker across the board: Russia’s weaker, Iran’s weaker, China’s weaker. And all the while, we kept America out of war.”Biden is hoping to add more achievements before he leaves office. On Sunday, the White House says Biden spoke with Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu about ongoing negotiations for a ceasefire and hostage release deal in the Middle East – something that the President ideally wants to get done before the end of his term.Biden also spoke with Japan’s Prime Minister and the Filipino President about issues in the Indo-Pacific and countering China through economic and military cooperation.Biden’s speech is one of several he will give during his final week in office, including a farewell address to the nation on Wednesday.
President Joe Biden will deliver remarks at the State Department Monday, highlighting his foreign policy achievements over the last four years of his term.
According to a White House senior administration official, Biden will speak on bringing a safer and more united world through stronger alliances and reclaiming U.S. global leadership. His speech will underscore his expansion of NATO and a 50-nation coalition to help Ukraine fight Russia, new partnerships in the Indo-Pacific, support for Israel, and investments in supply chains and U.S. technology.
Biden’s remarks are also expected to push back against Republican criticism over the U.S.’ withdrawal from Afghanistan and stalemate progress over the war in Ukraine.
“NATO is more powerful, purposeful and bigger. Our alliances in the Asia-Pacific are at all-time highs,” White House National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan said in an interview. “Our adversaries and competitors are weaker across the board: Russia’s weaker, Iran’s weaker, China’s weaker. And all the while, we kept America out of war.”
Biden is hoping to add more achievements before he leaves office. On Sunday, the White House says Biden spoke with Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu about ongoing negotiations for a ceasefire and hostage release deal in the Middle East – something that the President ideally wants to get done before the end of his term.
Biden also spoke with Japan’s Prime Minister and the Filipino President about issues in the Indo-Pacific and countering China through economic and military cooperation.
Biden’s speech is one of several he will give during his final week in office, including a farewell address to the nation on Wednesday.
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