Families of American servicemen are angry at the continued presence in the war with Iran Families of American servicemen, in a meeting with senior officials of the US Navy, expressed their anger after they learned about the extension of the missions of their relatives in the war against Iran and the prevention of family holidays. The participants in the US Navy question and answer session also talked about equipment malfunctions, the deterioration of service conditions and the growing problems faced by the American forces. They described the current situation as a sign of the heavy pressures placed on those serving in the war. One of the wives of American servicemen even stated at the meeting, referring to her husband's mental state, that he considered suicide four times but was denied the necessary help and support.

Families of American servicemen are angry at the continued presence in the war with Iran Families of American servicemen, in a meeting with senior officials of the US Navy, expressed their anger after they learned about the extension of the missions of their relatives in the war against Iran and the prevention of family holidays. The participants in the US Navy question and answer session also talked about equipment malfunctions, the deterioration of service conditions and the growing problems faced by the American forces. They described the current situation as a sign of the heavy pressures placed on those serving in the war. One of the wives of American servicemen even stated at the meeting, referring to her husband's mental state, that he considered suicide four times but was denied the necessary help and support.