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Gen Wesley K. Clark USA (Ret.)
During General Wesley Clark's 34 years of service in the United States Army, he held numerous staff and command positions, rising to the rank of four-star general and NATO Supreme Allied Commander. From 1997 through May of 2000, General Clark was NATO Supreme Allied Commander and Commander in Chief of the United States European Command. In this position, General Clark led Operation Allied Force, NATO's first major combat action in Kosovo. Clark also is an author and was a military analyst for CNN. Born in Chicago on December 23, 1944, General Clark grew up in Little Rock, Arkansas. He graduated from West Point in 1966 at the top of his class. He also earned a Master's Degree in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar. Wes Clark and his wife Gert have been married for 36 years. They live in Little Rock, Arkansas, and they have one son.


by Gen Wesley K. Clark USA (Ret.):

The Real Battle 11/18/2004
Winning in Fallujah is just the beginning.
Broken Engagement 8/25/2004
The strategy that won the Cold War could help bring democracy to the Middle East -- if only the Bush hawks understood it.

The Real Battle
Winning in Fallujah is just the beginning.
Yesterday's Weapons
Canceling the Comanche was only the start of axing misconceived weapons projects.
National Security and the 2005 Budget
Lawrence Korb analyzes and recommends changes to President Bush's 2005 military budget.
Six Steps to a Safer America
National Security and the 2005 Budget
Overpaying the Pentagon
How we can meet our security needs for less than $500 billion
Rumsfeld's Folly
The radical Bush doctrine for America's military was cooked up long before 9-11. Now, theory has become practice—and it doesn't work.