Our Work - National Security
TweetPOGO’s investigations draw attention to cases where our national security and needs of the troops have been compromised by greed, lack of oversight, and in many cases, sheer incompetence. Our nation’s security should never take a back seat to private or bureaucratic interests that result in malfunctioning or under-performing weapons systems, or insufficiently secured military, diplomatic, or nuclear weapons facilities. Yet that is what often happens. Through these investigations, POGO seeks to support the needs of the troops and improve the allocation of taxpayer dollars and resources in order to make the U.S. more safe and secure.
POGO senior investigator Peter Stockton’s presentation to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission outlining the problems with guard fatigue
September 21, 2005
Biologist Reinforces POGO’s Letter Concerning CDC Investigations
August 12, 2005
POGO letter to Congress raising concerns with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention investigative ability
July 6, 2005
Taxpayers Carry the Load: The C-130J Cargo Plane Does Not
March 15, 2005
POGO's comments to the Draft Request for Proposals for the contract to manage Los Alamos National Laboratory
January 6, 2005
POGO Presentation to Nuclear Regulatory Commission Security Inspectors, Arlington, Texas
December 16, 2004
POGO Letter to DOE Secretary Abraham concerning Los Alamos contract
November 30, 2004
POGO Letter to DOE Secretary Spencer Abraham regarding security at nuclear weapons complex
August 13, 2004
More security blunders at Los Alamos.
July 18, 2004
POGO's letter to Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge concerning Oil Companies Cash in On Homeland Security Grants
May 26, 2004
Testimony of POGO's Danielle Brian before the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations
May 11, 2004
