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The United States Army is telling soldiers kicked out over the COVID-19 vaccine they can come back. AdvertisementThe United States army is having such a difficult time recruiting that it's sending instructions on how to rejoin to soldiers kicked out for refusing to take the COVID-19 vaccine. The Army sent the letters to approximately 1,900 active duty soldiers who were separated for refusing to take the COVID-19 vaccine, according to military blog Task and Purpose. In 2022, the US Army fell short by about 15,000 soldiers, or 25%, according to Army Times. "When you look at Generation Z, you see a lot of the declining trust in institutions," Wormuth told NPR.
Persons: , Christine Wormuth, Wormuth Organizations: United States Army, Army, An Army, Service, United, of Defense, United States, US Army, Army Times, The Army, NPR Locations: United States
"I retired honorably and without any reprimand or admonishment," Donahoe told Military.com in an interview. Military.com interviewed multiple women Donahoe frequently engaged with on Twitter, none of whom described his behavior as inappropriate. Multiple senior service officials and rank-and-file troops interviewed by Military.com blasted the Army's slow response, saying it suggested women serving at all is inherently political. "So let me be clear: I expect [Army] leaders to stand up for women — and all Soldiers — who are unduly attacked or disrespected." Related: 'The Army Gave a Hunting Permit to Radical Partisans': What a General's Bout with Fox Could Mean for Women
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