February 2022 Media
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With Andrea Mitchell on MSNBC
February 28, 2022
On NBC’s Today Show with Willie Geist
February 27, 2022
How NATO could still defeat Putin now that Russia has invaded Ukraine
On “The Chuck Toddcast” Meet the Press
February 25, 2022
Three reasons why Putin might go back to diplomacy
On CNBC’s “The Exchange”
February 25, 2022
Russia faces “an enormous challge” in occupying Ukraine
Interview on National Public Radio’s “Here and Now”
February 25, 2022
“Zelensky is out of his suit and into his hunting gear. This is going to be a tough fight for the Russians.”
On NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt
February 25, 2022
“Putin has crossed his Rubicon”
On NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt
February 24, 2022
“Invasion 101”
CNBC’s “The News” with Shepard Smith
February 24, 2022
You try to marshal massive sanctions..and flood the zone in Eastern Europe with NATO troops, tanks, helicopters and ships.
MSNBC’s Deadline White House – With Nicolle Wallace
February 24, 2022
We are watching history unfold in front of us, and it feels like a rocket ride back to the 1930s
On the Today Show with Ambassador Mike McCaul
February 24, 2022
Admiral Stavridis on MSNBC’s Morning Joe
February 24, 2022
Ukraine in ‘state of emergency”
Admiral Stavridis Interview on Public Radio’s “The World” by Marco Werman
February 23, 2022
U.S. Troops Bolster NATO Forces In Europe
February 22, 2022
A Ukrainian Government In Exile?
With Hugh Hewitt on the Salem Radio Network
February 22, 2022
The Definition of “Invasion”
On MSNBC with Ali Velshi
February 21, 2022
On MSNBC’s Meet the Press Daily
with Chuck Todd
February 18, 2022
“Taking Kyiv is a fool’s errand for Vladimir Putin”
On CNBC’s “The News with Shepard Smith”
February 17, 2022
Discussing “The Sailor’s Bookshelf” with the Navy Surgeon General
February 17, 2022
Will Yesterday’s Cyber Attack Precede a Military Assault on Ukraine?
On CNBC’s “The Exchange”
February 16, 2022
Send “Lawyers, guns and money” to Ukraine
On MSNBC’s Morning Joe
February 14, 2022
Massive U.S. War Games at Sea Have a Clear Target: Iran
Admiral Stavridis’ OPED in Bloomberg Opinion
February 14, 2022
On The News with Shepard Smith, CNBC
February 11, 2022
Potential Consequences of Putin Invasion of Ukraine
With Hugh Hewitt – Salem Radio Network
February 8, 2022
Discussing German Chancellor’s Visit to the White House
On MSNBC’s Andrea Mitchell Reports with former CIA Director John Brennan
February 7, 2022
Russia and China Standing Together Against NATO Expansion
Admiral Stavridis Interviews NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg on MSNBC’s Morning Joe
February 4, 2022
In the aftermath of strike that killed head of ISIS
Admiral Stavridis on MSNBC’s
Meet the Press Daily
February 3, 2022
LINKS TO PAST COMMENTARY AND MEDIA APPEARANCES
WRITTEN
BELOW ARE SOME OF THE ADMIRAL’S MOST MEMORABLE PUBLIC COMMENTARIES
Very few Americans could find tiny Montenegro on a map. Fewer still could offer a cogent description of the differences between Slovenia and Slovakia.
Most can’t name the three Baltic countries. Yet thanks to Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s charter, which was signed 70 years ago in Washington, every American is bound by law to defend with blood and treasure each of those nations, and 22 others to boot.
While India and Pakistan seem to have stopped bombing one another, the causes behind the cross-border tensions aren’t going away any time soon. The two nations are nuclear-armed; have large conventional armed forces; have had four serious wars since they became independent in 1947; and have enormous cultural and religious antipathy. This is a prescription for a disaster, and yet the confrontation is flying below the international radar – well below North Korea, Brexit, China-U.S. trade confrontations, Iran and even the “yellow vests” of France. A full-blown war in the valleys and mountains of Kashmir is a very real possibility.
I spent much of my early adult life on American warships around the world defending democracy against one of its great 20th century enemies: global communism. The Cold War represented a rare kind of conflict in the span of human civilization, one not between states or princes, but between ideologies. On one side was centralized authoritarian control; on the other, democratic government of, by and for the people.
Adam: Thanks again for taking the time to share your thoughts on leadership. First things first, though, I am sure readers would love to learn more about you. What is something about you that would surprise people?
Adm. Stavridis: I am a very good cook, because I grew up around terrific cooks. My grandfather came here from Greece as a refugee in the early part of the 20th century and – like many Greek-Americans, immortalized in My Big Fat Greek Wedding – opened a restaurant, the Downtown Diner in Allentown, Pennsylvania. So cooking is in my blood and I love make big Mediterranean dinners – risotto, cassoulet, tagine, paella, roast lamb, anything from the Mediterranean and the Levant.