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In an interview with FOX News, Gates, while acknowledging Pakistan's anti-terrorism efforts, said it is in 'drivers seat' in combating the Taliban on its soil. "You know, we're in this car together, but we recognise on your side of the border, you're in the... Full Article at Webindia123
In an interview with Fox News, Gates, while acknowledging Pakistan's anti-terrorism efforts, said it is in 'drivers seat' in combating the Taliban on its soil. "You know, we're in this car together, but we recognise on your side of the border, you're in the... Full Article at Rediff
U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates poses for photographers before talks with Turkish Defense Minister Vecdi Gonul, unseen, in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Feb. 6, 2010. Gates attended two-day informal NATO defense ministers meeting on Afghanistan in Istanbul... View Photo »
is not whether the military prepares to make this change but ... how we best prepare for it.
Feb.10 (ANI): Describing the Pakistan Army's offensive against the Taliban and other extremist groups as "terrific", US Defence Secretary Robert Gates has assured Islamabad that Washington would keep supporting the troubled nation in future also. "You know,... Full Article at OneIndia
US said yesterday it would press for the United Nations to agree new sanctions against Iran within “weeks”, arguing that its latest moves to advance its nuclear programme had alienated key Security Council members. As Russia expressed concern over Tehran’s... Full Article at Irish Times
Feb. 9, 2010 – Noting signs that the new strategy in Afghanistan “is beginning to bear fruit,” Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates also said during an interview aired last night that the effort to build up Iraq’s security forces and move forward with the U.S.... Full Article at GlobalSecurity.org
U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates, left, and Turkish Defense Minister Vecdi Gonul, right, pose for photographers prior to their meeting in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Feb. 6, 2010. Gates attended two-day informal NATO defense ministers meeting on Afghanistan... View Photo »
Robert Gates answered the call to service in 1966 and continues that call today with honor and integrity ... We are proud to call him a native son of Kansas.
Turkey, Feb. 9 (UPI) -- The international community should prepare to take stronger action to inhibit Iran's nuclear weapons hopes, U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Tuesday. "We had hoped that the Tehran Research Reactor proposal offered a way out... Full Article at United Press International
PARIS - U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates wants to see the United Nations slap sanctions on Iran in "weeks, not months." Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell told reporters Tuesday that Gates "clearly thinks time is of the essence." Gates is returning to Washington... Full Article at Minneapolis Star Tribune
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U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates poses for photographers before talks with Turkish Defense Minister Vecdi Gonul, unseen, in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Feb. 6, 2010. Gates attended two-day informal NATO defense ministers meeting on Afghanistan in Istanbul before arriving in Ankara.
View Photo »U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates, left, and Turkish Defense Minister Vecdi Gonul, right, pose for photographers prior to their meeting in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Feb. 6, 2010. Gates attended two-day informal NATO defense ministers meeting on Afghanistan in Istanbul before arriving in...
View Photo »U. S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates, left, and Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan seen during their meeting in Ankara, Turkey, Friday, Feb. 5, 2010. Gates attended a two-day informal NATO defense ministers meeting on Afghanistan in Istanbul.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - FEBRUARY 03: U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates testifies during a hearing before the House Armed Services Committee February 3, 2010 on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC. The hearing was to examine the Obama Administration's budget proposal for the Defense Department for FY...
View Photo »WASHINGTON - FEBRUARY 02: Defense Secretary Robert Gates prepares to walk into a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on Capitol Hill on February 2, 2010 in Washington, DC. The committee is hearing testimony on the proposed Department of Defense budget request for fiscal year 2011, and...
View Photo »WASHINGTON - FEBRUARY 02: Defense Secretary Robert Gates (L) and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Michael Mullen (R) talk before the start of a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on Capitol Hill on February 2, 2010 in Washington, DC. The committee is hearing testimony on the...
View Photo »WASHINGTON - FEBRUARY 02: Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) listens to Defense Secretary Robert Gates speak during a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on Capitol Hill on February 2, 2010 in Washington, DC. The committee is hearing testimony on the proposed Department of Defense budget request...
View Photo »U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates arrives to testify at the U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, February 2, 2010.
View Photo »U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates (L) and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral Michael Mullen wait to testify at the U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, February 2, 2010.
View Photo »Defense Secretary Robert Gates leaves Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 2,2010, after testifying before a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy.
View Photo »Defense Secretary Robert Gates, left, and Joint Chiefs Chairman Adm. Michael Mullen, testify on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010, before a Senate Armed Services Committee during a hearing related to the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy.
View Photo »Defense Secretary Robert Gates, center, Joint Chiefs Chairman Adm. Michael Mullen, right, and Defense Undersecretary Robert Hale, testify on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010, before the Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on the Defense Authorization Request for fiscal...
View Photo »Defense Secretary Robert Gates, testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010, before a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on the Defense Authorization Request for fiscal year 2011, the Future Years Program, the 2011 Quadrennial Defense Review, and the 2011 Missile...
View Photo »Defense Secretary Robert Gates arrives on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010, to testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on the Defense Department's budget.
View Photo »Defense Secretary Robert Gates, left, and Joint Chiefs Chairman Adm. Michael Mullen, share laugh on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010, prior to testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on the Defense Department's budget.
View Photo »Defense Secretary Robert Gates, center, and Joint Chiefs Chairman Adm. Michael Mullen, right, prepare to testify on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010, before the Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on the Defense Department's budget.
View Photo »Defense Secretary Robert Gates, left, and Joint Chiefs Chairman Adm. Michael Mullen, arrive on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010, to testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on the Defense Department's budget.
View Photo »U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates (L) and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral Michael Mullen answer reporters' questions about U.S. President Barack Obama's proposed 2011 budget during a news conference at the Pentagon in Washington, February 1, 2010.
View Photo »U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates (2nd R) and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff U.S. Navy Admiral Michael Mullen (R) talk to reporters about U.S. President Barack Obama's proposed 2011 budget during a news conference at the Pentagon in Washington February 1, 2010.
View Photo »ARLINGTON, VA - FEBRUARY 01: Secretary of Defense Robert Gates (L) and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral Mike Mullen hold a news conference about the FY2011 Defense Budget Proposal at the Pentagon February 1, 2010 in Arlington, Virginia. Gates said the Pentagon is holding back...
View Photo »ARLINGTON, VA - FEBRUARY 01: Secretary of Defense Robert Gates delivers remarks about the FY2011 Defense Budget Proposal at the Pentagon February 1, 2010 in Arlington, Virginia. Gates said the Pentagon is holding back $614 million in performance bonuses from contractor Lockheed Martin Corporation...
View Photo »ARLINGTON, VA - FEBRUARY 01: Secretary of Defense Robert Gates calls on reporters for questions after making remarks about the FY2011 Defense Budget Proposal at the Pentagon February 1, 2010 in Arlington, Virginia. Gates said the Pentagon is holding back $614 million in performance bonuses...
View Photo »Defense Secretary Robert Gates speaks during a briefing at the Pentagon, Monday, Feb. 1, 2010.
View Photo »Defense Secretary Robert Gates, left, accompanied by Joint Chiefs Chairman Adm. Mike Mullen, takes questions from reporters during a briefing with at the Pentagon, Monday, Feb. 1, 2010.
View Photo »Defense Secretary Robert Gates takes questions from reporter during a briefing at the Pentagon, Monday, Feb. 1, 2010.
View Photo »U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates, left, and Turkish Defense Minister Vecdi Gonul, right, pose for photographers prior to their meeting in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, Feb. 6, 2010. Gates attended two-day informal NATO defense ministers meeting on Afghanistan in Istanbul before arriving in...
View Photo »You know, we're in this car together, but we recognise on your side of the border, you're in the driver's seat and you've got your foot on the accelerator
Robert Gates answered the call to service in 1966 and continues that call today with honor and integrity ... We are proud to call him a native son of Kansas.
It's a syndicate. And (the United States is) trying to help the Pakistanis understand that if any of the three of these, or others such as the Haqqani network, are successful, it redounds to the benefit of the others. So we've got to attack this problem as a whole, rather than piecemeal
Our task - which US Defence Secretary Robert Gates has reaffirmed during his visit to Pakistan - has to be to show that we are going to be a steadfast partner, that we are not going to abandon the country as we have done twice before. We must provide a substantial amount of assistance
I have never seen an administration reach out in as principled and comprehensive a way as President Obama has done ... The response has been quite disappointing.
U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Friday he was deeply impressed with Pakistan’s military offensive against militants within its borders and said he will leave it to that country’s leadership to decide whether or when to expand the fight. ‘The Pakistani leadership will make its own decisions’ abo...
We had hoped that the Tehran Research Reactor proposal offered a way out of the current situation in a way that would be satisfactory to all of the parties
What they are really bothered about, there seems to be a kind of universality in shunning the country. They possibly want to divert attention from what Robert Gates said (yesterday).
If they are prepared to take up the original proposal ... of delivering 1,200 kilograms of their low-enriched uranium, all at once, to an agreed party -- I think there would be a response to that ... But the reality is they have done nothing to reassure the international community that they are prepared...
What they are really bothered about, there seems to be a kind of universality in shunning the country They possibly want to divert attention from what Robert Gates said (yesterday),\
I think it's going to take some period of time -- I would say weeks, not months -- to see if we can't get another U.N. Security Council resolution
U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates says some of China’s efforts cause him concern.
I think that the actions that the Pakistani government is taking in South Waziristan, one of positive -- on of the many positive aspects of that have been flushing some of these guys out of South Waziristan. And the minute they begin to move around, then there are some opportunities
U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Monday the U.S. forces in Haiti for earthquake relief can defend themselves and innocent Haitians or foreigners if lawlessness boils over. Gates said he does not foresee an expanded policing role for the United States, however. The United States is chiefly involv...
We always want them to do more ... They push back. They are going to do it their own way. We will help as much as possible.
The military's defenses against threats from inside its own ranks are outdated and ineffective, Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates said on Friday as he described the findings of a Pentagon review of the Nov. 5 shooting spree at Fort Hood, Texas.
The Iraqi security forces have continued to improve. We will continue that training role with them through 2011. We’ll continue to do counterterrorism operations with them
An exception is Defense Secretary Robert Gates who may be better-known, and better-liked than the rest because he also served for several years under former President George W. Bush
He thought the situation was still serious, but no longer deteriorating
In a visit to the war zone last week, U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates told Afghanistan's senior military officials that while the U.S. looks forward to the day when the Afghans can take control of their country, the United States would have a large number of forces in Afghanistan for some time beyon...
In our dealings over the years, Jack and I did not always agree, but I always respected his candor and knew that he cared deeply about the men and women of America's military and intelligence community ... My condolences to Joyce and the rest of the Murtha family.
Well, Pete, they had another today from Christina Romer, who seems to be, like Robert Gates, one of the few in this administration who really can’t lie.
So I decided to be quiet ... And the results speak for themselves.
Mr. Obama seems to be different. By offering the most prized cabinet job to his rival, Hillary Clinton, and by keeping Robert Gates, the defense secretary, who has done a good job, Mr. Obama has shown a determination not to surround himself with cronies.
It is always a negotiating process and we're just at the beginning of it.
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