To the Point

Romney Tries to Draw Distinctions on Foreign Policy

At the Virginia Military Institute today, Mitt Romney made what his campaign called a "major speech" on foreign policy. Referring to recent events in Iran, Syria and Libya, Romney said, "It is clear that the risk of conflict in the region is higher now than when the President took office."

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

At the Virginia Military Institute today, Mitt Romney made what his campaign called a "major speech" on foreign policy. Referring to recent events in Iran, Syria and Libya, Romney said, "It is clear that the risk of conflict in the region is higher now than when the President took office." Josh Rogin reports and writes the Cable blog for Foreign Policy magazine.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Frances Anderton
architecture critic and author
Evan George
Director of Content, News
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'
Josh Rogin
a Washington Post columnist covering foreign policy and national security

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To the Point

Romney Tries to Draw Distinctions on Foreign Policy

At the Virginia Military Institute today, Mitt Romney made what his campaign called a "major speech" on foreign policy. Referring to recent events in Iran, Syria and Libya, Romney said, "It is clear that the risk of conflict in the region is higher now than when the President took office."

Share

To the Point

Romney Tries to Draw Distinctions on Foreign Policy

At the Virginia Military Institute today, Mitt Romney made what his campaign called a "major speech" on foreign policy. Referring to recent events in Iran, Syria and Libya, Romney said, "It is clear that the risk of conflict in the region is higher now than when the President took office."

Share