Trump praises West Point Cadets and is based on the US military address for the US military perhaps

West Point, NY – President Trump has used his first speech for military openings since his return to the office to congratulate the cadets in West Point on their achievements and owe the military power of the United States.

“You will have officers in the largest and most powerful army that the world has ever known,” said Mr. President, “and I know because I rebuilt the army and rebuilt the military, and we have rebuilt it as if nobody had ever rebuilt it.”

The Republican President wore a red “Make America Great Again” hat and also detailed the shift in US foreign policy and military intervention, which he previously addressed during his trip to the Middle East at the beginning of this month.

“For at least two decades, political leaders of both parties have drawn our military in missions,” said Trump, accusing the leaders in the past that soldiers in “crusades on the establishment of nations to nations who didn't want to do anything with us”. “It should never be like that. It wasn't thought.”

The last time the President gave a speech at the US Military Academy, he came nationwide after the murder of the George Floyd police in 2020. In this speech, Mr. Trump focused on “ensuring peace, security and constitutional law on our streets”. He asked the class to never forget the soldiers who fought for “evil of slavery”.

Nine graduates in 2020 wrote a letter to the administrators in which the training of anti-racism in West Point was part of the curriculum.

Five years later, West Point corresponds to the Executive Ordinance of the Second Trump government to ban diversity, justice and inclusion or DEI programs in the military. In February, the US Military Academy dissolved a dozen cadet clubs that was around racing and gender, including the Asian-Pacific Forum Club, the National Society of Black Engineers Club and the Club of the Society of Women Engineers.

The order prohibits breed or gender-based preference in part of the US military and heads the Defense Minister Pete Hegseth to carry out internal reviews of DEI initiatives. During the campaign, the President vowed to get rid of “Woke” military generals and restore a merit -based system.

On Saturday, Mr. Trump observed that critical racial theory of military academies would no longer be taught.

“We get rid of the distractions and concentrate our military on its core mission, destroy America's opponents, kill America's enemies and defend our great American flag as if it has never been defended before,” he said.

Mr. Trump also said that his government achieved a new record in peace recruitment record.

“Today, morality in the armed forces has been increasing at the highest level for years after years after years of recruiting deficits, and we have had recruitment faults for years. And only last year was the worst of all, the last year of the bidges management,” said Trump. “And at the moment, only less than a year later, we have only set up a brand new recruitment record.”

CBS News found that military records show Pandemic burglary Long before the election day. While the numbers have increased under Mr. Trump, experts say that the so-called “Trump Bump”-a term used by Hegseth is the result of recruitment reforms that were introduced during the term of the former President Joe Biden.

Mr. Trump's speech comes a day after the Vice President JD Vance, a marine veteran, at the US Naval Academy and emphasized the shift of the government's foreign policy against forever wars and open conflicts. The United States would no longer send the military to missions unless there were a number of goals, he told the graduates.

Vance also reflected the victim of service members before the memorial day. He told the story of Major Megan McCung, 34, which served next to him in Iraq and was killed by a bomb on the side of the road.

“She was an officer with whom I served who was bright, hard and incredible for her work,” said Vance.

He admitted that not all graduates shared his policy, but he was still for her.

Of the 1,002 cadets that are completed at the US military academy, 14 international cadets from all over the world, including Kosovo, Qatar and Poland, are.

Former President Joe Biden gave the speech in West Point last year, in which he focused on foreign policy challenges that were still faced with the USA.