marsijaner
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e sada ,
nema dolara za pacenike u germaniji
dobili su upustva kako da se snadju a bez para.
ranije su i rekli da idu u banku hrane ali su i to povukli iz instrukcija
• 2h•
2 min read
The US Army removed website guidance directing soldiers to food banks and food-sharing facilities during the government shutdown after Euronews first reported the case, which caused social media controversy.
US military publication Stars and Stripes published a US Army Europe and Africa statement explaining that "the list of local food assistance offers was created several weeks ago when the US Army was concerned that its German personnel might not receive pay during the shutdown, which could make them temporarily dependent on aid."
The army claimed the advice was meant for civilian employees rather than soldiers, though the website section heading referenced "kit bags," a military term. The guidance can still be seen in archived versions after it was removed from the active site.
Screenshot U.S. Army Garrison Bavaria
US soldiers continue awaiting mid-November salary payments as the most extended shutdown in US history persists. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told CBS News that "as of 15 November, soldiers who are willing to risk their lives will no longer be able to receive a paycheck."
October salary payments came from multiple sources: $2.5 billion from summer tax cut legislation, $1.4 billion from military procurement accounts and $1.4 billion from research and development, according to US media reports.
Blue Star Families, a military-founded initiative, warned at the beginning of October that "less than one in three military families have savings of $3,000.
nema dolara za pacenike u germaniji
dobili su upustva kako da se snadju a bez para.
ranije su i rekli da idu u banku hrane ali su i to povukli iz instrukcija
US Army removes food bank guidance for its soldiers after Euronews report
Story by Laura Fleischmann• 2h•
2 min read
The US Army removed website guidance directing soldiers to food banks and food-sharing facilities during the government shutdown after Euronews first reported the case, which caused social media controversy.
US military publication Stars and Stripes published a US Army Europe and Africa statement explaining that "the list of local food assistance offers was created several weeks ago when the US Army was concerned that its German personnel might not receive pay during the shutdown, which could make them temporarily dependent on aid."
The army claimed the advice was meant for civilian employees rather than soldiers, though the website section heading referenced "kit bags," a military term. The guidance can still be seen in archived versions after it was removed from the active site.
Screenshot U.S. Army Garrison Bavaria
US soldiers continue awaiting mid-November salary payments as the most extended shutdown in US history persists. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told CBS News that "as of 15 November, soldiers who are willing to risk their lives will no longer be able to receive a paycheck."
October salary payments came from multiple sources: $2.5 billion from summer tax cut legislation, $1.4 billion from military procurement accounts and $1.4 billion from research and development, according to US media reports.
Blue Star Families, a military-founded initiative, warned at the beginning of October that "less than one in three military families have savings of $3,000.



