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Donald Trump signs new order for the use of attack helicopters and artillery against ISIS in Syria 12901171.


| 2017
Defense & Security News - United States
 
Donald Trump signs new order for the use of attack helicopters and artillery against ISIS in Syria
According to the Dailymail website, the new U.S. President Donal Trump could sign new orders for the use of helicopters and artillery on the ground against the tettorist group of ISIS i n Syria. During his campaign, Donald Trump pledged to expand the military power of U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force and the Marine Corps.
     
According to the Dailymail website, the new U.S. President Donal Trump could sign new orders for the use of helicopters and artillery on the ground against the tettorist group of ISIS i n Syria. During his campaign, Donald Trump pledged to expand the military power of U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force and the Marine Corps. U.S. Army Paratroopers of the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division evacuate a simulated casualty during a force provider drill at Camp Swift, Makhmour, Iraq, on Jan. 22, 2017. The United States currently has 5,000 troops in Iraq and 500 in Syria as "advisers" (Image US MoD)
     
The order, which the White House is preparing for Trump's signature, would require the Pentagon to produce new military options within 30 days, the New York Times reported.

During a visit to the Pentagon, on January 27, 2017, the U.S. President Trump has signed a new order to increase and start a great rebuild of United States armed forces developing a plan for new planes, new ships, new resources and new tools for U.S. soldiers.

Under the order, Defense Secretary James Mattis will have to prepare a 30-day “readiness review” that assesses training, equipment maintenance, munitions, modernization and infrastructure, and identifies actions to be taken this year.

The second action establishes new vetting measures “to keep radical Islamic terrorists out of the United States of America -- we don’t want them here,” the president said. “We want to ensure that we are not admitting into our country the very threats that our soldiers are fighting overseas. We only want to admit into our country those who will support our country and love, deeply, our people.”

Donlad Trump and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin agreed in a telephone call to establish "real coordination" against the Islamic State group in Syria, according to the Kremlin.
 

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