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Rommel Francisco Dayleg Marbil (born February 7, 1969) is a Filipino police officer who serves as the Chief of the Philippine National Police since 2024. Career [ edit ]
Police Director General Cesar P. Nazareno: March 31, 1991 – August 28, 1992 [6] 2 Police Director General Raul S. Imperial: August 28, 1992 – May 6, 1993 [6] 3 Police Director General Umberto A. Rodriguez: May 6, 1993 – July 8, 1994 [7] 4 Police Director General Recaredo A. Sarmiento II: July 8, 1994 – December 15, 1997 [6] 5 Police ...
Winfield Scott (June 13, 1786 – May 29, 1866) was an American military commander and political candidate. He served as Commanding General of the United States Army from 1841 to 1861, and was a veteran of the War of 1812, American Indian Wars, Mexican–American War, and the early stages of the American Civil War.
Benjamin Sr., a lawyer from La Union who worked as an enlisted Air Force member and as counsel for the La Union's Citizen's Legal Assistance Office (now called the Public Attorney's Office).
“That’s a euphemism,” snorted retired Marine Maj. Gen. Thomas S. Jones, a decorated combat veteran who has had to raise his own money for research into combat stress, moral injury and treatment for wounded Marines. “It is true the folks are loath to use the word ‘moral,’” he said of military brass.
Major General Stephen E. Liszewski [1] U.S. Marine Corps: Joint Staff: Vice Director for Logistics (J-4), Joint Staff Office of the Joint Staff: Major General Phillip N. Frietze [2] U.S. Marine Corps: Unified combatant commands: U.S. Africa Command: Chief of Staff, U.S. Africa Command (USAFRICOM) Not applicable: Major General Matthew G ...
“An individual on a mission may at the end have questions about the morality of what went on, and most guys reconcile that fairly rapidly,” said Thomas S. Jones, a retired combat-decorated Marine major general. He is fiercely fond of young Marines and runs a retreat for the wounded, Semper Fi Odyssey, where he sees many cases of moral ...
Some troops leave the battlefield injured. Others return from war with mental wounds. Yet many of the 2 million Iraq and Afghanistan veterans suffer from a condition the Defense Department refuses to acknowledge: Moral injury.