“It’s extremely troubling that our general can not clearly communicate US foreign policy,” said Greg SteubeWilliam (Greg) Gregory SteubeBiden, a spokesman for Putin. Alibaba – Should I vote or not? Pelosi is facing a decision on the infrastructure that the GOP will win in exchange for the congressional baseball game MORE (R-Fla.), Adding that Biden “left more chaos to our allies” after a trip that “is supposed to reassure support for our NATO allies. “ Biden’s remarks came as US-Russia relations reached a breaking point due to the Kremlin’s invasion of Ukraine, now in its second month. The government handled the conflict subtly without risking escalation from nuclear power, but some Republicans said Biden’s observation could have done just that. The White House on Saturday immediately tried to clear Biden’s comment that Putin did not stay in power, saying the president intended to convey that Putin “is not allowed to exercise power over his neighbors or the region.” But this created even more confusion, leading Biden himself to answer questions on Sunday and Monday about what exactly he meant, after reports emerged that he had advertised the end of his keynote speech. “President Biden’s careless comment is fuel for Vladimir Putin’s propaganda machine and breaks the bond with our NATO allies. “It only raises tensions,” said spokesman Tim Burchett. Timothy (Tim). saved his life with Heimlich maneuver MORE (R-Tenn.). Senator James Rees (R-Idaho), the leading Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told CNN’s State of the Union on Sunday that he wanted the president to “stay on the script.” Republicans argued that the observation was Biden’s latest example of confusion over the government’s foreign policy stance in light of the Russian invasion. Biden insisted on Monday that his remarks were not a change in US policy toward regime change in Russia, but that he was expressing “moral outrage” over a refugee visit to Poland over the weekend. He insisted he did not back down. “I express my moral outrage and I do not apologize for that,” Biden told reporters. However, Republicans were outraged by what some saw as another example of why Biden’s ability as president should be questioned. “If Biden can not give a speech on such an important issue without making such big mistakes, he should not speak on it,” said Ronna McDaniel, chair of the Republican National Committee. Environment – Republicans lead voter campaign at gas stations The GOP is pushing for voter registration at gas stations MORE said in a tweet. Biden’s comment and the White House’s backlash also disappointed Republicans who have been pushing for the Biden administration to be more proactive in helping Ukraine. Members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee’s Michael McCowellMichael’s “careless remark” on Putin incites the GOP on Sunday shows preview: US and allies increase pressure on Russia Jackson undergoes confirmation hearings Biden’s trip to show US-Europe unity against Putin MORE (R-Texas) told the State of the Union on Sunday that the remark was “more provocative” than Poland’s plan MiG-29 fighter jets in Ukraine via US air base in Germany, a plan that the US rejected earlier this month over concerns it could potentially drag the US and NATO directly into the fight. McCall also said he expected Biden’s trip to end with the announcement of an agreement to provide Ukraine with even more support than the hundreds of millions of dollars in weapons and humanitarian aid the United States has already sent to help. McCaul cited Slovakia’s offer to provide S-300 anti-aircraft missile systems if NATO upgrades their systems. “We have to give David the slingshot,” McCall said, referring to the biblical story of David and Goliath. Other Republicans, eager to see Biden take a stronger stance against Putin, disagreed with the fact that the White House weakened the comment. Brian MastBrian MP Jeffrey MastBiden is reminiscent of Putin. how much more to bite “while also praising the president because” he finally said something right “. “I said from the beginning: the West must be clear that the only way to end this is with Putin out of power. If you ask me, the only “blunder” is Joe Biden trying to get his comments back. “Eventually he said something right and showed an ounce of vigor, and then immediately rode back,” Mast said in a statement. “This tells our opponents that Biden will not bark or bite.” A worse case scenario, some Republicans fear, is that Biden’s rhetoric and the ouster of his government could be a prelude to a failed foreign policy. “While the Biden administration is talking a lot, it is actually saying very little,” said MP Darrell Isa Darrell. MORE (R-Calif.). “If its foreign policy is to be guided by verbal gymnastics – instead of sober strategy – a difficult fall is never far off.”
