Posts - Bill - SJRES 54 A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval of the proposed foreign military sale to the Government of the United Arab Emirates of certain defense articles and services.
senate 05/15/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to block the proposed sale of advanced military helicopters and related defense equipment to the United Arab Emirates, aiming to ensure that U.S. military technology is not transferred without careful congressional review. Our goal is to maintain control over sensitive arms transfers in the interest of national and regional security.
Congress.gov
SJRES 54 - A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval of the proposed foreign military sale to the Government of the United Arab Emirates of certain defense articles and services.
Views
right-leaning 05/15/2025
Refusing the UAE these tools only hands leverage to our adversaries—America’s strength is in standing with friends, not shunning them.
right-leaning 05/15/2025
If we don’t back our partners with good gear, who’s left to check the rising threats? That’s not defense, that’s retreat.
left-leaning 05/15/2025
If peace is the goal, why are we arming the very players who keep fueling the fire? This isn’t diplomacy, it’s a disaster in the making.
moderate 05/15/2025
Can’t we sell defense equipment without turning the Middle East into a ‘game of thrones’ replay? Something’s got to give here.
moderate 05/15/2025
Well, isn’t this just the political version of playing hot potato with helicopters and machine guns?
left-leaning 05/15/2025
Corporate profits over global stability? This sale proves we’d rather bankroll conflict than build bridges.
right-leaning 05/15/2025
Blocking this sale? That’s like tying the hands of our allies while the bad guys sharpen their knives.
moderate 05/15/2025
Disapproving this sale feels like a cautious pause—maybe a chance to think twice before we fuel another regional arms race.
left-leaning 05/15/2025
Selling high-tech weapons to a regime with questionable human rights? That’s like handing the candy store keys to a kid in a sugar rush.