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Army to Overhaul Criminal, Sexual Assault Investigations After Vanessa Guillen Murder

Army to Overhaul Criminal, Sexual Assault Investigations After Vanessa Guillen Murder
The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command, commonly known as CID, is responsible for conducting criminal investigations in which the Army a party of interest. (U.S. Army)
6 May 2021
The Army on Thursday announced plans for a sweeping revamp of its Criminal Investigation Command, or CID, and changes it hopes will improve investigations and better protect victims of sexual assault and sexual harassment.
The reforms come in the wake of devastating reports about how the Army failed a soldier, Spc. Vanessa Guillen, who was murdered and dismembered last year at Fort Hood, allegedly by a fellow soldier who killed himself as law enforcement closed in on him. ....

Donna Martin , John Whitley , Vanessa Guillen , Senior Executive Service , Army On , Us Army , Army National Guard , Army Directive , Criminal Investigation Command , Fort Hood , Cavalry Regiment , Fort Hood Independent Review Committee , Army Secretary John Whitley , Fort Bragg , Fort Carson , Assault Response , டோனா மார்டின் , ஜான் வைட்லி , வனேசா கில்லன் , மூத்தவர் நிர்வாகி சேவை , இராணுவம் ஆன் , எங்களுக்கு இராணுவம் , இராணுவம் தேசிய காவலர் , இராணுவம் உத்தரவு , குற்றவாளி விசாரணை கட்டளை , கோட்டை ஹூட் ,

Army practices long-range artillery near Russia with eyes on China

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As the Army looks to preserve its budget and advance modernization priorities in the Indo-Pacific region, it tested firing rockets at targets from long distances during exercises near Russia on Wednesday amid tensions with the Kremlin.
The Defender Europe exercises taking place across 13 training areas with 28 NATO partners and allies are defensive in nature and practice a range of capabilities over six weeks. In Estonia this week, Army units from the United States, Estonia, and the United Kingdom practiced firing artillery rockets with ranges up to 300 miles. Meanwhile, before Congress, Army leadership was making the case for preserving its budget so that it can adjust to a region more fit for the Navy and Air Force and acquire the capability to fire hypersonic missiles over thousands of miles. ....

United States , United Kingdom , Russian Federation , Betty Mccollum , James Mcconville , Vladimir Putin , John Whitley , Christopher Norrie , Indrek Sirel , House Appropriations Committee , Army No , National Defense Strategy , Estonia Defense , Defender Europe , Air Force , Field Artillery Brigade , Estonia Defense Forces , Army Secretary John Whitley , Chairwoman Betty Mccollum , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , ரஷ்ய கூட்டமைப்பு , பெட்டி ம்க்காலம் , ஜேம்ஸ் ம்க்காந்‌வில் , விளாடிமிர் புட்டின் , ஜான் வைட்லி ,

Army Reorganizes Investigations Office After Fort Hood Review; Austin, Milley Signal More Changes

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Army Reorganizes Investigations Office After Fort Hood Review; Austin, Milley Signal More Changes
The service will remove harassment investigations from units, but keep them within the military ranks. Is that enough?
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin signaled Thursday he would support changing how the military handles sexual assault cases, but wouldn’t say whether he’ll accept a panel’s recommendation to remove investigations from the ranks. Meanwhile, Army officials announced their own changes intended to improve how some cases are investigated, including placing a civilian director atop the service’s investigative command. ....

Mark Milley , Natalie Khawam , Lloyd Austin , Vanessa Guill , Donna Martin , John Whitley , Kirsten Gillibrand , National Crime Information Center , Commission On Sexual Assault , Fort Hood Independent Review Committee , Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin , Joint Chiefs , Independent Review Commission , Sexual Assault , Army Secretary John Whitley , Military Protective Order , National Crime Information , Chief Special Victim , Fort Hood Independent Review , Military Justice Improvement , Increasing Prevention Act , Fort Bragg , Fort Carson , Chris Grey , லாயிட் ஆஸ்டின் , வனேசா கில் ,

The U.S. Defense Budget is Too Damn High

The U.S. Defense Budget is Too Damn High | Opinion
On 5/7/21 at 12:32 PM EDT
On April 9, the Biden administration submitted its first skinny budget request to Congress. The 41-page document set forth a grand total of $1.521 trillion in discretionary spending. Defense-related items composed roughly half of the overall request, clocking it at $753 billion a 1.7 percent increase from the previous fiscal year.
If that figure sounds high, it s because it is: The United States devotes an extremely large amount of taxpayer dollars to the U.S. military. William Hartung, the director of the Arms and Security Project at the Center for International Policy, assessed that Washington spends more on defense programs today than it did at the height of the Vietnam War and President Ronald Reagan s arms buildup in the 1980s. The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, which tracks global military expenditures, calculated the U.S. share at almost 40 percent. ....

Republic Of , United States , Capitol Hill , District Of Columbia , White House , William Hartung , James Mcconville , James Inhofe , John Whitley , Ronald Reagan , Closure Coalition , Senate Minority Leader Mitch Mcconnell , Stockholm International Peace Research Institute , Us Navy , Us Army , Senate Armed Services Committee , Defense Department , Security Project , International Policy , Vietnam War , President Ronald Reagan , House Appropriations , Army Secretary John Whitley , Army Chief , Optionally Manned Fighting Vehicle , Budget Control Act ,

Army to put civilian in charge of criminal investigations after string of murders, crimes at Fort Hood

Army to put civilian in charge of criminal investigations after string of murders, crimes at Fort Hood
Lolita C. Baldor
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FILE - In this July 9, 2013, file photo, traffic flows through the main gate past a welcome sign in Fort Hood, Texas. U.S. officials say the Army plans to put a civilian in charge of the command that conducts criminal investigations, in response to widespread criticism that the unit is understaffed, overwhelmed and filled with inexperienced investigators.(AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez, File) (Copyright 2021 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.)
WASHINGTON – The Army is putting a civilian in charge of its criminal investigations, adding staff and freeing up more agents to work on cases, in a plan to address widespread failures that surfaced last year after a string of murders and other crimes at Fort Hood, Texas. ....

United States , Fort Hood , Fort Carson , North Carolina , Fort Bragg , Lloyd Austin , Vanessa Guill , Donna Martin , John Whitley , Army Criminal Investigation , Office Of The Provost Marshall , Army Criminal Investigation Command , Provost Marshall General , Army Secretary John Whitley , Secretary Lloyd Austin , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , கோட்டை ஹூட் , கோட்டை கார்சன் , வடக்கு கரோலினா , கோட்டை தற்பெருமை , லாயிட் ஆஸ்டின் , வனேசா கில் , டோனா மார்டின் , ஜான் வைட்லி , இராணுவம் குற்றவாளி விசாரணை , இராணுவம் குற்றவாளி விசாரணை கட்டளை ,