A proposal to reform national security space activities, including procuring new hardware, draws some support from younger military persons and outsiders, but encounters "concern" and resistance from older, higher-ranking personnel. That was the assessment of retired Army Lt. Gen. Edward Anderson, a member of the National Security Independent Assessment Panel (the Allard Commission) during a presentation to the Washington Space Business Roundtable at the University Club in Washington, D.C. Anderson, now a principal with Booz Allen Hamilton contractors, said resistance…
Younger Military, Outsiders, Receptive To Reforming Space Security Procurement, Leadership, But Older And Higher-Ranking Officials Resistant: General
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