US EditionArmy reenlists nearly two dozen soldiers ousted for refusing COVID-19 vaccine
- The Defense Department began reinstating service members discharged in 2021 for refusing the COVID-19 vaccine.
- A January executive order from President Trump prompted the new guidelines and reinstatement effort.
- The process includes apology letters and back pay, but requires a four-year active duty commitment.
- Tim Dill stated the department is "eager to welcome back those who were impacted by that vaccine mandate."
- As of this week, the Army reenlisted over 23 soldiers, while other services showed varying levels of interest.
73 Articles
73 Articles
Military Starts Reenlisting Troops Ousted for Refusing COVID-19 Vaccine
Military officials say they’ve started bringing back troops who were removed from the force over their refusal to receive a COVID-19 vaccine. Three active-duty soldiers have been brought back in recent weeks, Christopher Surridge, a spokesperson for the Army, told The Epoch Times in an April 10 email. More than 100 other former service members are in the process of reenlisting, Surridge added. President Donald Trump in late January signed an ord…
Military Starts Reenlisting Troops Ousted for Refusing COVID-19 Vaccine - The Thinking Conservative
Military officials say they’ve started bringing back troops who were removed from the force over their refusal to receive a COVID-19 vaccine. The post Military Starts Reenlisting Troops Ousted for Refusing COVID-19 Vaccine appeared first on The Thinking Conservative.
Army Enlists 3 Soldiers Ousted for Refusing COVID Vaccine, Corrects Other Numbers
(MedPage Today) -- The Army said it has reenlisted three active duty soldiers who were discharged for refusing the COVID-19 vaccine, as it works to implement President Donald Trump's executive order that troops be rehired and given back pay. However...
Pentagon welcomes back troops discharged over COVID-19 vaccine, offers back pay
Former service members discharged for refusing the COVID vaccine will be expecting letters of apology from the Defense Department, along with instructions on how they can pursue returning to the service. The DoD is also launching an outreach campaign — including emails, phone calls, website updates and social media posts — to ensure that former service members are aware of the opportunity. The effort targets both those who were forced out and th…
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