Jared Szuba is a Pentagon Correspondent for Al-Monitor, specializing in reporting on US military policy and actions in the Middle East. With a focus on the region's conflicts and security issues, Jared provides in-depth analysis and up-to-date coverage of developments in the Pentagon and its impact on the Middle East.
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Jared Szuba's coverage is primarily focused on evolving government and political stories in the Middle East, particularly involving US military involvement, Israel, Gaza War, Red Sea and Houthi Rebels. He seems to have a strong preference for breaking news and government announcements related to these topics.
His articles show that he may be interested in receiving pitches about evolving political developments in the Middle East region with a focus on US involvement, Israeli policies, conflicts such as the Gaza War or incidents related to Red Sea security. Experts who can provide timely analysis or insights into developing situations within this context are likely to capture his interest.
Given Jared's focus on specific countries and ongoing events in the Middle Eastern region, it would be beneficial for sources reaching out to him to have direct knowledge or expertise pertinent to these areas of interest.
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By: Jared Szuba
The former Green Beret and China hawk, who was praised by the president-elect during right-wing media appearances, may soon find himself tasked with contradictory and even illegal policy orders as Trump seeks to shake up Washington's approach to national security during his second term in office.
The president-elect’s made-for-TV decision to name Fox News host Pete Hegseth is reinforcing broad doubts about the seriousness of Trump's foreign policy.
Lawmakers rejected three separate measures aimed at halting transfers of explosive shells and bomb guidance kits to Israel, despite a compelling case laid out by Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), Chris Van Hollen (D-Md.) and others that the Biden administration is violating US law.
The Lebanese Army emerges as the lynchpin of a fragile ceasefire as Biden vows no US troops on the ground in south Lebanon.
The US military is taking advantage of the Syrian government's hasty retreat from Aleppo to muscle up its own defenses on the other side of the country near key oil reserves in the Euphrates River valley near the Iraq border.
The rebel blitz over the past week, alongside the collapse of Syrian army positions, has delivered the Islamist militants to the city of Hama, and within 90 miles of strategic Russian bases on the Mediterranean Sea.
By: Jared Szuba
It remains unclear whether the injured American troops were involved in supporting a nearby effort by US-backed militia to oust pro-Assad forces from local villages east of the Euphrates River.
By: Jared Szuba
Washington promises to engage with “all Syrian groups” and come to the aid Lebanon, Iraq, Jordan and Israel if threats should emanate from Syria towards their territory.
Washington laid out its conditions for a post-Assad government but appears reluctant to leverage its military foothold as Turkish-backed rebels continued to attack the Syrian Kurdish-led SDF, threatening the fragile cohesion among US-backed militias seen as essential to keeping a lid on the dangerous remnants of Islamic State.
The shell games continue in Washington over how many American troops remain in the aftermath of the war against the Islamic State group.
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