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Navy commander indicted over child sexual abuse videos
By Geoff Ziezulewicz, Navy Times | September 23, 2022
new Bloomberg.com: Deadliest Mass Shootings Are Often Preceded by Violence at Home
by Jackie Gu
new Military.com: Supreme Court: Retirees Can Be Court-Martialed for Crimes Committed After Service
by Patricia Kime
new Army News Service: 2019 Brings Changes to Military Justice System
by Gary Sheftick
new Military.com: Need to Know: These New UCMJ Laws Start Jan. 1
by Amy Bushatz
The Balance Careers: Domestic Violence in the U.S. Military
by Rod Powers
Philly.com: Domestic abuse: Long lasting effects on women and their children
by Katherine K. Dahlsgaard, PhD
Safe Relationships Magazine: Recovery Without Justice
by Sandra L. Brown, MA
Pittsburgh City Paper: Children’s advocates say family courts unfairly favor fathers, even when they’re the abusers
by Rebecca Addison
MASSLIVE.COM: Domestic violence victims struggle in family courts to retain custody of children
by Shira Schoenberg
Save Our Heroes: Unlawful Command Influence Exposed at the Highest Levels of Military Legal Leadership
by Michael Conzachi
The Seattle Times: No one should have to choose between staying with an abusive partner or becoming homeless
Domestic violence is a leading cause of homelessness for women and children. More than 80 percent of homeless women with children have experienced domestic violence, and a 2012 study found that domestic-violence victims were the largest subgroup of homeless people in Washington state.
A 28-year-old man arrested in the death of his girlfriend's infant daughter in Fountain, Colorado, is a Fort Carson infantry scout who has deployed at least once to Afghanistan.
About Relationships: A Quick Guide to Marital Abandonment and No-Fault Divorce Laws
The legal definition of abandonment is, “The act by which a person abandons and forsakes, without justification, a condition of public, social, or family life, renouncing its responsibilities and evading its duties.”
The Pentagon and VA are not ready for a potential flood of war-related post-traumatic stress disorder among troops and veterans, particularly from the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts, a panel of leading scientists report in a study released in June.
The New York Times: Violence at Home (slide show with stories)
The military system tries but sometimes fails to balance the demands of fighting a war with those of eradicating domestic violence.
An examination of cases of fatal domestic violence and child abuse indicate wartime pressures have complicated the Pentagon's efforts to change the current system.
How the US military is failing partners with secondary trauma.
How many military spouses, siblings and parents are killing themselves?
Military Families at Risk - The Unrecognized Battlefront
Soldiers Kill Wives After Serving in Afghanistan
"In God we trust, through God we serve."
But let justice roll on like a river, righteousness like a never-failing stream!
Amos 5:24