The U.S. needs more investment in research and development, and more scientists and engineers committed to national security, to address help verify arms control agreements.
When one party continually violates the agreements it has signed without penalty, it establishes a pattern that undercuts the value of treaties and discredits the entire practice of such diplomacy.
If left unaddressed, cyberthreats could disrupt the training of U.S. military forces and ultimately provide an advantage to adversaries in the real battlespace.
