WASHINGTON — Of all the State Department employees who might have been vulnerable in the staff reductions that Secretary of State Rex W. Tillerson has initiated as he reshapes the department, the one person who seemed least likely to be a target was the chief of security, Bill A. Miller.
Republicans pilloried Hillary Clinton for what they claimed was her inadequate attention to security as secretary of state in the months before the deadly 2012 attacks in Benghazi, Libya. Congress even passed legislation mandating that the department’s top security official have unrestricted access to the secretary of state.
But in his first nine months in office, Mr. Tillerson turned down repeated and sometimes urgent requests from the department’s security staff to brief him, according to several former top […]
Hard to say if this is positive or negative. Given the number of wars our corporate owned government is involved in..overt and covert..around the world, I’d say diplomats are not effective in their mission to seek peace. Perhaps because they are overwhelmed and overshadowed by the military industrial complex and hegemonic puppet masters..