THE ADMIRAL'S SEPTEMBER 2025 COMMENTARY AND MEDIA APPEARANCES
SEPTEMBER 30, 2025
Discussing Mass Generals and Admirals Meeting in Quantico
SEPTEMBER 30, 2025
Russia Needs to Pay for Flying Into NATO Airspace
ADM Stav’s Bloomberg OPED
READ HERE
SEPTEMBER 23, 2025
What Should the US and NATO Do About Russian Aerial Incursions In Europe?
SEPTEMBER 20, 2025
On CNN News Central Discussing Situation in Gaza and Potential Next Steps for NATO re Ukraine
SEPTEMBER 17, 2025
SEPTEMBER 13, 2025
SEPTEMBER 12, 2025
SEPTEMBER 10, 2025
Discussing Israeli Attack on Qatar
SEPTEMBER 10, 2025
Discussing China’s military parade, Russia’s escalating aggression and
the US strike on a drug boat in the Caribbean
LISTEN HERE
SEPTEMBER 4, 2025
SEPTEMBER 4, 2025
SEPTEMBER 3, 2025
CLICK White Arrow Above to Watch
SEPTEMBER 2, 2025
The US Military Just Sent a Clear Message to Maduro and Venezuela
ADM Stav’s Bloomberg OPED
READ HERE
SEPTEMBER 2, 2025
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.
TV/RADIO

Adm. Stavridis: President Trump’s prediction ISIS territory will fall within days is ‘a huge mistake’






