The plan focuses on efficiency, aligning resources with U.S. diplomacy goals, while introducing new roles like an Assistant Secretary for Emerging Threats.
Legal experts criticized the plan as unconstitutional, while Bukele appeared open to cooperating despite logistical and ethical concerns.
Khalil’s legal team argues the case is an attack on constitutionally protected political advocacy, with no evidence of criminal wrongdoing presented.
NATO officials remain skeptical of Moscow's intentions, citing Russia’s military draft and demands to address the "root causes" of the conflict as barriers to progress.
The chat involved high-ranking officials and reportedly discussed actions against Houthi rebels, sparking a Senate investigation.
Senator Marco Rubio confirmed the mistake but assured no classified information was shared and the mission remained successful.
This incident raises critical questions about communication security and highlights the need for stricter protocols to safeguard sensitive discussions.
The administration faced pushback from Judge James Boasberg but argued the decision is essential to protect sensitive operations and foreign policy.