Report Excerpt / Congressional Document Production - HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018118

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Document Information

Type: Report excerpt / congressional document production

File Size: 786 KB

Summary

This document appears to be page 34 of a larger report or policy paper, bearing the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018118. The text discusses U.S. military strategy, specifically the need for better government organization and unity-of-command based on lessons learned in Iraq and Afghanistan. It concludes with a biographical note for Jeffrey White, a defense fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Note: Despite the prompt context, there is no mention of Jeffrey Epstein on this specific page; the only 'Jeffrey' mentioned is Jeffrey White.

People (1)

Name	Role	Context
Jeffrey White	Defense Fellow / Former Senior U.S. Intelligence Officer	Author or subject of the biographical note at the bottom of the text.

Organizations (2)

Name	Type	Context
U.S. government		Mentioned in the context of organizing for war prosecution.
Washington Institute for Near East Policy		Employer/affiliation of Jeffrey White.

Locations (2)

Location	Context
Iraq	Cited as an example of where unity-of-command issues occurred.
Afghanistan	Cited as an example of where unity-of-command issues occurred.

Relationships (1)

Jeffrey White → Professional Affiliation → Washington Institute for Near East Policy

Jeffrey White is a defense fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy

Key Quotes (1)

"Above all, U.S. leaders should not underestimate the scope or misread the broad nature of war and should therefore organize the U.S. government in advance to prosecute it coherently."

Source

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018118.jpg

Quote #1

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (517 characters)

34

Above all, U.S. leaders should not underestimate the scope or misread the broad nature of war and should therefore organize the U.S. government in advance to prosecute it coherently. In light of how we have fared with whole-of-government approaches and unity-of-command issues in Iraq and Afghanistan, this is clearly a requirement we need to take seriously.

Jeffrey White is a defense fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy and a former senior U.S. intelligence officer.

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018118

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