The U.S. needs to think strategically, including regarding where to establish new military bases, but most important is that the U.S. not waiver in the action it chooses to take to address the growing threat of China’s port control, Wooley says, because China is doubling down. Brent Sadler, a senior research fellow in The Heritage Foundation’s Allison Center for National Security and author of “Naval Power in Action,” said the South China Sea is the most import location for the U.S. to prioritize its maritime presence right now, followed by the eastern Mediterranean. In the future, when entering into agreement with China, Sadler said the free world needs to see the country for what it is, a nation that is not interested in advancing democracy, or free markets for that matter.
Author: Virginia Allen
Published at: 2025-12-04 22:45:39
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