Hegseth「危險地誇大」US 在 Iran 的軍事勝利,Senate 聽證指出
• Senator Jack Reed 在聽證會上表示 defense secretary 未能向 Trump 提供 Iran 戰爭的準確景象 • US politics live – 最新更新 • 訂閱 Breaking News US newsletter email
theguardian.com由 AI 驅動,附引用來源
Comprehensive coverage and timeline for Hegseth. Aggregated from 4 sources with 20 articles.
20 篇文章 · 4 個來源 · 自 3/14/2026 起的報導
Hegseth 報導隨時間的發展情況。
經常與 Hegseth 一起報導的話題。
• Senator Jack Reed 在聽證會上表示 defense secretary 未能向 Trump 提供 Iran 戰爭的準確景象 • US politics live – 最新更新 • 訂閱 Breaking News US newsletter email
theguardian.com• 眾議院民主黨人在 4 月 29 日的聽證會上,自伊朗戰爭爆發以來首度對國防部長 Pete Hegseth 抱持懷疑態度進行質詢,並針對策略與成本持續施壓。 • 一名民主黨議員指責 Hegseth 具黨派偏見,並在激烈的交鋒中引用他過往的言論進行回擊。 • 這次對峙凸顯了在支持率暴跌之際,雙方針對戰爭的經濟代價以及 Trump 的外交政策存在嚴重的黨派分歧。
latimes.com• 國防部長繼昨日在眾議院經歷氣氛惡劣的面對面交鋒後,隨後將接受參議院軍事委員會議員的盤問。 • 歡迎訂閱 Breaking News US 電子報。您好,歡迎收看我們的美國政治報導。隨著 Pete Hegseth 面臨國會山莊民主黨人的第二天盤問,參議員們將獲得首個機會,針對這位五角大廈首長處理伊朗戰爭的方式進行對質或讚賞。 • 這位國防部長昨日在眾議院軍事委員會近六小時的聽證會上與民主黨人(以及部分共和黨人)激烈交手,會中他面臨關於戰爭成本(資金與人命)以及關鍵武器庫存減少的質疑。
theguardian.com當其國防部長在眾議院委員會作證時,Trump 發布了一張自己持有武器的 AI 生成圖像,並配文「不再當好人」(NO MORE MR. NICE GUY)。Pete Hegseth 否認美國與以色列針對伊朗的戰爭是「一個泥潭」,並聲稱反對該行動的人對美國造成的威脅比伊朗本身更大,與此同時,他面臨著必須闡明華盛頓針對該衝突策略的壓力。在與參謀長聯席會議主席 Gen Dan Caine 一起出席眾議院軍事服務委員會時,這位美國國防部長請求立法者批准 1.5 兆美元的軍費預算,隨後他將其中一些立法者形容為對戰爭努力的「最大挑戰」。詳情請繼續閱讀...
theguardian.comThe defense secretary said his prayer drew on Ezekiel, but wording closely matches Quentin Tarantino dialogueIt was perhaps inevitable that a braggadocious Christian nationalist defense secretary elevated from his role as a weekend Fox News television host would pluck a fake Bible verse from a violent Hollywood blockbuster and present it at a Pentagon prayer session to rally the troops for the “holy war” in Iran.Certainly among a glut of stories swirling around Pete Hegseth this week, including articles of impeachment brought against him by a group of ambitious Democratic lawmakers, the bizarre allegation that the Bible-thumping Hegseth was passing off a fire-and-brimstone script by Quentin Tarantino, an Oscar-winning director, as the word of the Lord was far too compelling to ignore. Continue reading...
theguardian.comUS defense secretary said Iran’s energy infrastructure is ‘not destroyed yet’ at presser where he also lambasted the mediaIran’s energy infrastructure is “not destroyed yet” and the US is “locked and loaded” to finish the job, Pete Hegseth, the defense secretary, said on Thursday as he called many of the press corps gathered the moral equivalent of the Pharisees who conspired to destroy Jesus Christ.Hegseth’s comments from the Pentagon podium came as a naval blockade of Iranian ports began this week and he called on Tehran to accept a nuclear deal or face consequences for its remaining infrastructure, power generation and energy industry. Continue reading...
theguardian.comAccusations refer to attack on Iran without congressional authorization and strikes on alleged drug smuggling boatsHouse Democrats filed six articles of impeachment against Pete Hegseth on Wednesday, accusing the defense security of “high crimes and misdemeanors”, in reference to the attack on Iran without congressional authorization and deadly strikes on suspected drug smuggling boats, among other official acts.The move comes as the Trump administration faces mounting scrutiny over recent foreign action, particularly the war with Iran. Continue reading...
theguardian.comRichard Barrons backs George Robertson and says UK forces ‘too small and undernourished for the world that we now live in’Good morning. When Keir Starmer gave evidence to the Commons liaison committee before the Easter recess, and when he made a statement to MPs yesterday on the first day after it was over, he was repeatedly asked when the government will publish its defence investment plan (DIP). On both occasions, he could not give a timetable and would just say it would be published as soon as it was ready.His critics are furious because the DIP, a 10-year plan explaining how the government will fund its commitment to get defence spending up to 3% of GDP by the end of the next parliament, with total national security spending reaching 5% of GDP by 2035, was due to be published last autumn.There is a corrosive complacency today in Britain’s political leadership. Lip service is paid to the risks, the threats, the bright red signals of danger — but even a promised national conversation about defence can’t be started.We are underprepared. We are underinsured. We are under attack. We are not safe . . . Britain’s national security and safety is in peril.Like many others I hung my head in sorrow. But I couldn’t argue with him because although the Royal Navy and the Royal Air Force and the army are, in their bones, outstanding institutions, they are simply too small and too undernourished to deal with the world that we we now live in. And the review says this. Continue reading...
theguardian.comDefense secretary spoke to reporters in first press briefing since Trump announced ceasefire deal after 40 days of warAfter 40 days and 40 nights of war, Pete Hegseth, the US defense secretary, on Wednesday pointed to divine providence while telling reporters that Iran’s weapons factories had been reduced to rubble, its military rendered ineffective for years and its supreme leader left wounded and disfigured, all for a temporary ceasefire.“Iran begged for this ceasefire, and we all know it,” Hegseth said Wednesday morning at the Pentagon’s first press briefing since Donald Trump announced a two-week pause in hostilities Tuesday night. “Operation Epic Fury decimated Iran’s military and rendered it combat ineffective for years to come.” Continue reading...
theguardian.comDefense secretary signs memo letting members request permission to carry firearms on military installationsDefense secretary Pete Hegseth signed a memo on Thursday that would allow military service members to request permission to carry their personal firearms on military installations such as bases, naval yards and recruitment centers, claiming the new policy will allow soldiers and other military personnel to defend themselves in case of an attack.While the full text of the memo has yet to be made public, it appears to loosen the current policy that allows for personnel to get permission to have their weapons on base on a case-by-case basis, and requires that they are registered with the base’s authorities and stored in a secure device. Continue reading...
theguardian.com