Foreign Policy
For too long, U.S. Foreign Policy has been defined by erratic decisions that have upended our traditional alliances and created extreme upheaval. Rash actions, such as rushing into military action without understanding the long-term implications for a particular region, must be prevented. Entanglement in forever wars causes hardship to our service-members and their families, diverts resources for domestic priorities and has too often caused further destabilization of areas around the world. Effective foreign policy requires the United States to take a more proactive and diplomatic role within our global community in promoting peace, creating stabilization through effective foreign aid, protecting human rights, and ensuring open channels of communication with international partners and organizations.
More on Foreign Policy
June 3rd, 2024
Rep. Grijalva Urges State Department to Prevent Confiscation of Palestinian Land and Further Violence in West Bank
April 20th, 2024
Rep. Grijalva Statements on National Security Supplementals and GOP Border Bill
February 15th, 2024
Top House Dems gauge support for forcing foreign aid vote
February 15th, 2024
Palestinians in the U.S. temporarily safeguarded from deportation under new Biden order
January 31st, 2024
Democratic lawmakers urge Biden administration to address ‘authoritarian’ actions by Salvadoran president
November 2nd, 2023
Rep. Grijalva to Vote Against House GOP’s Bad-Faith Israel Bill
November 28th, 2022
Rep. Grijalva Responds to Biden Administration’s Recommendation to Roll Back Human Rights Protections in Favor of Transnational Businesses
October 25th, 2022
Rep. Grijalva Statement on Progressive Caucus Ukraine Letter
October 21st, 2022
Rep. Grijalva Urges Biden Administration to Engage in IGWG UN Negotiations on Transnational Corporations and Human Rights to Support Fenceline Communities
October 14th, 2022
Reps. Grijalva, Schakowsky, García Calls for State Department to Support Indigenous Human Rights Leaders in Guatemala
