00:00Trzy odległe geograficznie regiony znalazły się jednocześnie w centrum międzynarodowych wydarzeń.
00:06W wywiadzie dla greckiej redakcji Euronews były oficer wywiadu sił powietrznych Stanów Zjednoczonych
00:12i doradca Departamentu Stanu do Spraw Polityki Zagranicznej przeanalizował strategiczny program Białego Domu.
00:30Właściwie z panama w 1989.
00:33I think it really demonstrated two things simultaneously.
00:36First, that the United States possesses unmatched operational capability.
00:41Delta Force extracted a sitting head of state from a fortified military compound in under three hours with zero American fatalities.
00:49No other military on earth can do that.
00:52And secondly, and perhaps more importantly, it demonstrated political will.
00:55President Trump's shown that he's willing to use hard power decisively, but smartly.
01:02Surgical strikes rather than protracted land wars, which is a significant message to every leader that's watching.
01:09Let's change continent. We are moving to the Middle East.
01:12Iran is in turmoil.
01:14Do you think that the regime will change?
01:16Iran is a particularly complex situation because the protests already have killed,
01:22or the regime has killed about 2,000 protesters.
01:26President Trump has threatened military action if this crackdown continues.
01:31At the same time, Iran does have retaliatory capability in terms of striking at U.S. bases in the region.
01:39They also could look at closing the Strait of Hormuz.
01:42But, of course, their proxy network is severely weakened after the military campaigns of 2025.
01:51So I would say that at this point, it looks like the Iranian regime is cornered without many good options.
01:56I would like to ask you about Greenland.
01:58Why is this country becoming a critical geopolitical point for the U.S., Russia and China right now?
02:04It basically controls access to the Arctic and the North American continent.
02:09And so that geographic position is strategic for American security interests,
02:15which is why the U.S. have a military base there, and they've had it since the Second World War.
02:20The second reason is critical resources, so rare earth minerals that are on Greenland.
02:27Those are critical for everything from smartphones to batteries for electric vehicles to military hardware.
02:34And so China right now controls that market, and the United States is looking to Greenland as a source of additional rare earth minerals to try to change that equation.
02:46And then, of course, the third issue is the great power competition.
02:49Russia has become much more active in Greenland.
02:53And, of course, China has also called itself a near-Arctic nation.
02:58And so for all of those reasons, the United States realizes whoever controls Greenland is going to not only control the resources,
03:05but also the geographic access for strategic interests in the future.
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