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Russian Mobilization Rejects 50% Russia reports rejecting up to 50% of those mobilized and fired a local enlistment officer in one region.<\/p>\n The governor did not specify how many Khabarovsk region residents have been mobilized, but the 50% figure is believed to be the highest share of wrongful mobilization cases to be declared in a single region. His colleague in the neighboring republic of Sakha reported<\/a> Monday that 300 of those wrongfully enlisted have returned home.<\/p>\n Degtyaryov’s announcement follows reports of recruiters in the Khabarovsk region signing up men diagnosed with schizophrenia and single fathers with disabled children.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Moscow Times<\/a><\/p>\n We’re rejecting up to 77% during recruitment – take THAT. You got 27% to make up before you catch up to us, Ivan!<\/p>\n Admiral apologizes for failing to fix DD-214 problems<\/strong><\/p>\n We wrote a while back about how the Navy had consolidated its admin functions to generate DD-214s for departing sailors in one spot, and that they were woefully behind on getting DD-214s generated in a timely period. This leaves ETS’ing sailors in limbo and unable to do things like move or acquire medical coverage. In an interview, Rear Adm. Stuart Satterwhite, the head of MyNavy Career Center promised to get it handled by the end of September. A little skepticism was expressed then:<\/p>\n For sailors who have or are about to start their separation, the Navy\u2019s pay boss offered hope. Satterwhite promised that \u201cin the next few weeks,\u201d the backlog of DD-214s — the crucial record the civilian world uses to verify service — will get to the point where they are being issued before sailors get out of the Navy.<\/p>\n \u201cI will tell you that we will get to the point where we will deliver these ahead of [separation],\u201d Satterwhite promised.<\/p>\n But the issue with this one form is somewhat emblematic of the larger struggle that the Navy has put itself in by revamping the sprawling and outdated system.<\/p>\n \u201cAs we look at our DD-214s right now, I’m tracking this on a spreadsheet because our IT system doesn’t tell me the information I need,\u201d Satterwhite explained.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Military.com via Yahoo<\/a><\/p>\n At least Excel is reliable. Must be that proud but woman owned software to blame?<\/p>\n Poland asks $1.3 Trillion war reparations from Germany<\/strong><\/p>\n Poland\u2019s foreign minister on Monday signed an official note to Germany requesting the payment of about $1.3 trillion in reparations for the damage incurred by occupying Nazi Germans during World War II.<\/p>\n Poland\u2019s government rejects a 1953 declaration by the country\u2019s then communist leaders, under pressure from the Soviet Union, that Poland wouldn’t make any further claims on Germany.<\/p>\n Germany argues compensation was paid to Eastern Bloc nations in the years after the war, while territories that Poland lost in the east as borders were redrawn were compensated with some of Germany\u2019s prewar lands. Berlin calls the matter closed. It was Moscow that decided Poland would receive only a small fraction of the compensation.<\/p>\n In the 1990s Germany paid one-time compensation to former inmates of Nazi concentration camps and to victims of forced labor, including many Poles.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Military.com 2<\/a><\/p>\n Nimitz back at sea after JP5 in the H20 problem addressed<\/strong><\/p>\n The USS Nimitz was able to return to operations following the discovery of JP5 jet fuel in the drinking water system. Several sailors complained of bad odors, and even nausea or rashes from drinking and bathing in the contaminated water.<\/p>\n U.S. Third Fleet spokesman Cmdr. Sean Robertson said Monday the Nimitz left Naval Air Station North Island<\/a>, California, on Sunday to rejoin its carrier strike group for pre-deployment<\/a> training. According to Robertson, the ship’s water system has been flushed, cleaned and tested, and the “potable water was determined to be safe for the crew.”<\/p>\n
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