(From left) Brig. Gen. Garrick Harmon, commander of the Security Assistance Command at Redstone Arsenal, spoke with senior military members of the Polish Army during a June 1 meeting. Poland remains a strong U.S. ally in Central Europe and one of the United States’ "strongest partners in fostering security and prosperity regionally, throughout Europe, and the world," according the U.S. State Department. "The United States and Poland partner closely on NATO capabilities, counterterrorism, nonproliferation, missile defense, human rights, economic growth and innovation, energy security, and regional cooperation in Central and Eastern Europe." The U.S.-Poland relationship dates back to the American revolution. For more information on the collaboration between the two nations, visit https://www.state.gov/u-s-relations-with-poland/. For more information on Security Assistance Command's foreign policy and partnership-building missions, visit www.army.mil/usasac.
(Photo Credit: Tim Hanson)VIEW ORIGINAL
(From left) Brig. Gen. Garrick Harmon, commander of the Security Assistance Command at Redstone Arsenal, spoke with senior military members of the Polish Army during a June 1 meeting. Poland remains a strong U.S. ally in Central Europe and one of the United States’ "strongest partners in fostering security and prosperity regionally, throughout Europe, and the world," according the U.S. State Department. "The United States and Poland partner closely on NATO capabilities, counterterrorism, nonproliferation, missile defense, human rights, economic growth and innovation, energy security, and regional cooperation in Central and Eastern Europe." The U.S.-Poland relationship dates back to the American revolution. For more information on the collaboration between the two nations, visit https://www.state.gov/u-s-relations-with-poland/. For more information on Security Assistance Command's foreign policy and partnership-building missions, visit www.army.mil/usasac.
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