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Tulsi Gabbard's New Role as U.S. Intelligence Chief to Reshape America’s Spy Network

Tulsi Gabbard's New Role as U.S. Intelligence Chief to Reshape America’s Spy Network

President-elect Donald Trump has selected former Democratic representative Tulsi Gabbard as Director of National Intelligence (DNI) for his second term. Gabbard, a veteran and one-time Democratic presidential candidate, will now lead the oversight of the 18 spy agencies in the U.S. intelligence community.

Gabbard's political trajectory has been dynamic. Once a rising star in the Democratic Party, she ran for president in 2020, primarily opposing U.S. military intervention overseas. Although her campaign didn’t reach the nomination stage, she ended her bid by endorsing Joe Biden, who ultimately won the election. In October 2022, however, she made headlines by leaving the Democratic Party, criticizing it as "completely unrecognizable." Her departure marked her growing disillusionment with Democratic policies, particularly in foreign affairs.

After her departure, Gabbard increasingly aligned herself with conservative values, which eventually led her to endorse Trump earlier this year. Her support solidified her standing among Trump supporters, making her an influential figure within conservative circles. Speaking at a rally in North Carolina, Gabbard announced her transition to the Republican Party, underscoring her criticisms of the Democratic establishment.

Trump praised Gabbard’s "fearless spirit," highlighting her readiness to bring her independence and assertiveness to the intelligence community. Gabbard, who has publicly questioned U.S. support for Ukraine and has been critical of prolonged military engagements, is expected to bring a fresh, somewhat nontraditional perspective to her role.

Acknowledging the gravity of her new role, Gabbard expressed gratitude to Trump, stating her eagerness to "get to work" in overseeing national intelligence. Gabbard will succeed Avril Haines as DNI, a transition that could bring significant shifts in U.S. intelligence policy, particularly regarding foreign engagements and transparency within the community.

Tulsi Gabbard's New Role as U.S. Intelligence Chief to Reshape America’s Spy Network

Tulsi Gabbard's New Role as U.S. Intelligence Chief to Reshape America’s Spy Network
President-elect Donald Trump has selected former Democratic representative Tulsi Gabbard as Director of National Intelligence (DNI) for his second term. Gabbard, a veteran and one-time Democratic presidential candidate, will now lead the oversight of the 18 spy agencies in the U.S. intelligence community.

Gabbard's political trajectory has been dynamic. Once a rising star in the Democratic Party, she ran for president in 2020, primarily opposing U.S. military intervention overseas. Although her campaign didn’t reach the nomination stage, she ended her bid by endorsing Joe Biden, who ultimately won the election. In October 2022, however, she made headlines by leaving the Democratic Party, criticizing it as "completely unrecognizable." Her departure marked her growing disillusionment with Democratic policies, particularly in foreign affairs.

After her departure, Gabbard increasingly aligned herself with conservative values, which eventually led her to endorse Trump earlier this year. Her support solidified her standing among Trump supporters, making her an influential figure within conservative circles. Speaking at a rally in North Carolina, Gabbard announced her transition to the Republican Party, underscoring her criticisms of the Democratic establishment.

Trump praised Gabbard’s "fearless spirit," highlighting her readiness to bring her independence and assertiveness to the intelligence community. Gabbard, who has publicly questioned U.S. support for Ukraine and has been critical of prolonged military engagements, is expected to bring a fresh, somewhat nontraditional perspective to her role.

Acknowledging the gravity of her new role, Gabbard expressed gratitude to Trump, stating her eagerness to "get to work" in overseeing national intelligence. Gabbard will succeed Avril Haines as DNI, a transition that could bring significant shifts in U.S. intelligence policy, particularly regarding foreign engagements and transparency within the community.

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