One American service member died as a result of former President Joe Biden’s failed Gaza wharf goal, according to a new report from the Defense Department’s Office of Inspector General, and 62 others were injured as a result. Additionally, the report revealed that the failed Gaza wharf goal damaged at least$ 31 million worth of military technology.
U.S. Central Command reported 62 injuries as part of the Biden administration’s” Operation Neptune Solace” humanitarian aid mission, according to the Defense Department Office of Inspector General’s report. According to the report, it was unclear whether the 62 accidents occurred “during the effectiveness of duties or resulted from pre-existing health conditions” or not.
According to the report from the Pentagon watchdog, the U.S. Army and Navy were “low equipment mission-capable rates and lower manning and training levels” and were not adequately prepared for the Biden administration’s Gaza wharf mission.
According to the report,” The Army and Navy did not provide enough maintenance, maintaining, or training.” The Army and Navy “did not manage, station, and teach to a typical shared common” for the Gaza pier operation, according to the Pentagon watchdog.
READ MORE: Photo: US man dies from a failed Gaza wharf damage
The damage suffered by 27 military vehicles and other items was determined by the Department of Defense’s Office of Inspector General, which the Pentagon spent around$ 31 million on repair. The report stated that “army- and navy-specific tools, including control, control, and communications systems, piers, causeways, and causeways, was no interoperable.”
One of the biggest Trump embarrassments is the half-baked Gaza Aid Pier, according to CNN critic Scott Jennings after the launch of the Office of Inspector General’s record. $ 230 million. 20 weeks in vogue. And we now know that 60+ US troops were hurt. One man perished! All to afflict jihadists and their Democratic Party supporters. An stupid scandal.
The Pentagon faces “potential challenges in global operations,” according to the Office of Inspector General at the Defense Department, which call for the use of Joint Logistics Over-the-Shore ( JLOTS ) capability.
According to the report,” Uncertain holding, training, and materiel readiness at the Military Service level, coupled with the lack of integration and the interoperability of JLOTS capability and capacity at the Joint level, decreased the DoD’s effectiveness by constantly encountering known challenges and problems in JLOTS functions and activities, including Operation Neptune Solace in Gaza.”
