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House Armed Services subcommittee today approved a measure authorizing a significant boost in spending for special operations as part of a bill setting national security policy for fiscal 2010.
The Subcommittee on Terrorism, Unconventional Threats and Capabilities — the first of six panels to act on the bill — approved by voice vote provisions authorizing spending for science and technology programs, cybersecurity and, perhaps most notably, for everything U.S.
Special Operations Command sought in the budget and more.
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“We wanted to give them the tools and capabilities they need to do the things we ask them to do,” said
Adam Smith , D-Wash., the subcommittee’s chairman, said of the U.S. special forces.
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