Pete Hegseth, the defense minister, bragged about ending a system that supported women on surveillance teams, claiming that the “woken & weak” Joe Biden administration distorted andamp;armed the” Women, Peace &, Security” system.
Hegseth stated in a post on X that” This morning, I proudly ENDED the ‘ Women, Peace &, Security ‘ ( WPS) program inside the @DeptofDefense. WPS is yet another woken divisive/social justice/Biden program that overburdens our officers and soldiers, detracting from our main objective, which is to fight in war. WPS is a left-wing activist and feminist initiative for the United Nations. Soldiers dislike it, and officials fawn over it. DoD will now professional the minimum WPS requirement set forth in the law and fight to put an end to the program for our upcoming budget.
Hegseth clarified that the straightforward and secure WPS initiative was launched in 2017 but ended because it was distorted by the Biden administration in a blog on his X bill after the media started reminding him that US President Donald Trump signed it into law in 2017.
He claimed that the poor and woke Biden Administration “warmed” the straightforward and security-focused WPS program that was launched in 2017 and that it was “politically focused.” The “wound divisive/social justice/Biden ( WPS) initiative is now being ended, so yes. ” Women, Peace & Security was ruined by Bibiden, including” All Things World.”
During its parliamentary growth, the program received the support of Trump’s cabinet.
The recently appointed Joint Chiefs Chairman, Gen. Dan Caine, testified to Congress in April about the program’s success on the field. He cited the role that feminine team members played in obtaining intelligence from young women and children during field trips. Caine and Trump’s election in Iraq were influenced by their relationships during that time.
Kristi Noem, the then-Representant, and Jan Schakowsky, the Democrat Rep., wrote the 2017 People, Peace, and Security Act in the House. The Senate type was co-sponsored by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who just cited it as the first world legislation to address children’s safety and cultural membership.
The idea was inspired by a Security Council resolution from October 2000 that sought to include ladies in efforts to end world peace. Pierre Dujarric, a UN spokesman, defended the program, citing its success in increasing female soldiers ‘ contribution and improving human shelter in fight zones.
