Cotton Presses Hegseth to Review Supply Chains After F-35 Parts Ended up in China
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5 Articles
Cotton presses Hegseth to review supply chains after F-35 parts ended up in China
Welcome to The Hill’s Defense & NatSec newsletter {beacon} Defense &National Security Defense &National Security The Big Story Cotton presses Hegseth to review supply chains after F-35 parts ended up in China Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.), the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, pressed Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Tuesday to review the military…
Tom Cotton pushes Pentagon to investigate missing F-35 components
Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) on Tuesday urged the Trump administration to review its military equipment shipping policy in the wake of concerns that U.S. fighter jet parts were lost in China, making him the most senior Republican so far to weigh in on the debacle. Cotton, who chairs the Senate Intelligence Committee, wrote a letter […]
Cotton Calls For Probe Into Missing F-35 Components
Inside Congress reports: Sen. Tom Cotton is pushing the Pentagon to review military equipment shipping after sensitive F-35 components were diverted to Hong Kong early this summer — the first formal indication that a senior Republican is concerned about the incident. “Classified and designated sensitive components should receive heightened protections, but all U.S. military material … The post Cotton Calls For Probe Into Missing F-35 Components …
Last week, an unimaginable event in military terms was reported: parts of a plane that fell into the hands of the US's number one enemy | We need to try and understand how such an event occurs, and perhaps most importantly: who is to blame for an oversight of such magnitude | Analysis and commentary (worldwide)
This summer, a shipment of sensitive F-35 fighter jet parts destined for the United States for repairs was mysteriously diverted to Hong Kong en route. This incident continues to draw attention. On Tuesday, Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Tom Cotton sent a letter to War Secretary Pete Hegseth, requesting the Department of War to review the security of military equipment shipments.
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