The dismissal of the twenty-sixth general! Following the series of dismissals of senior Pentagon officials, Brett Silvia, director of the Strategic Planning and Policy Department of the Joint Headquarters of the American Terrorist Army, was fired. Summary: At the same time as the US war against Iran entered its ninth month, the US War Department became the scene of layoffs, resignations and settlements with senior military commanders. A situation that shows instability in the military command structure of this country. The latest case is the firing of 3-star general Brett Sylvia, who is in charge of strategy, planning and policy for the US military's Joint Chiefs of Staff; a man who was removed from his post without a successor installed. One day after the news of Sylvia's firing, the Pentagon claimed that her case had been transferred to the Justice Department for allegedly disclosing classified information about the Iran-Ukraine war. However, The Washington Post reported that no evidence was released to prove the allegations, and Sylvia denied them. According to The Atlantic, at least 26 US generals and admirals have been fired or forced to resign and retire since Pete Guest took office. Reuters estimated the cost of US military operations against Iran at $48 billion and the cost of replacing the spent munitions at more than $30 billion. The "Guardian" also identified the purge of senior commanders as a possible disruption in American military decision-making. John Kerry, the former US Secretary of State, said that Trump entered the war with false assumptions and that another attack would distance the Iranians from the negotiations. At the same time, the Pentagon announced the official number of American soldiers killed as 23, of which 11 died in combat and 12 died in non-combat incidents. Also, 865 American soldiers were wounded. Some observers believe that the actual death toll is higher than the announced figures. Democratic Senator Chris Murphy called renewing the war against Iran madness and said that this action would not achieve its goals. Jack Reed, the senior member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, also emphasized that after 8 months, none of the war's goals had been achieved, and the United States faced the economic consequences of this war by imposing military expenditures of 50 billion dollars and raising the price of fuel and food. Read the full text on this month's site today:.

The dismissal of the twenty-sixth general! Following the series of dismissals of senior Pentagon officials, Brett Silvia, director of the Strategic Planning and Policy Department of the Joint Headquarters of the American Terrorist Army, was fired. Summary: At the same time as the US war against Iran entered its ninth month, the US War Department became the scene of layoffs, resignations and settlements with senior military commanders. A situation that shows instability in the military command structure of this country. The latest case is the firing of 3-star general Brett Sylvia, who is in charge of strategy, planning and policy for the US military's Joint Chiefs of Staff; a man who was removed from his post without a successor installed. One day after the news of Sylvia's firing, the Pentagon claimed that her case had been transferred to the Justice Department for allegedly disclosing classified information about the Iran-Ukraine war. However, The Washington Post reported that no evidence was released to prove the allegations, and Sylvia denied them. According to The Atlantic, at least 26 US generals and admirals have been fired or forced to resign and retire since Pete Guest took office. Reuters estimated the cost of US military operations against Iran at $48 billion and the cost of replacing the spent munitions at more than $30 billion. The "Guardian" also identified the purge of senior commanders as a possible disruption in American military decision-making. John Kerry, the former US Secretary of State, said that Trump entered the war with false assumptions and that another attack would distance the Iranians from the negotiations. At the same time, the Pentagon announced the official number of American soldiers killed as 23, of which 11 died in combat and 12 died in non-combat incidents. Also, 865 American soldiers were wounded. Some observers believe that the actual death toll is higher than the announced figures. Democratic Senator Chris Murphy called renewing the war against Iran madness and said that this action would not achieve its goals. Jack Reed, the senior member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, also emphasized that after 8 months, none of the war's goals had been achieved, and the United States faced the economic consequences of this war by imposing military expenditures of 50 billion dollars and raising the price of fuel and food. Read the full text on this month's site today:.