Mulheres... outra vez...

[nemesis]

Lord Nauta, respeito sua opinião e entendo que não entra na sua cabeça, que uma mulher possa ser soldado porque não foi assim que você foi criado, e também não foi assim que criou seus filhos, mas quem disse que o seu jeito de educar é o único correto?
Politicamente correto é um saco mas conservadorismo é o freio de mão da humanidade e a salvação dos ignorantes.
Percebo que sua maneira de pensar seja baseada no medo, pois tem filhos. Tem medo que aconteça com eles aquilo que você deseja para o seu inimigo. O horrorizado e estômago fraco aqui é o senhor, pois diferente de você, existem país que diriam a suas filhas QUE ARRANCASSE O PAU DE CADA FDP QUE TENTASSE ESTRUPA-LA, POR QUE SÓ ASSIM, AQUELES QUE ACHAM QUE MULHERES DEVEM SERVIR PARA ALÍVIO SEXUAL DA TROPA, TERIAM A VERDADEIRA LIÇÃO QUE MERECEM.

[nemesis]

Desculpe moderação, mas esse é o meu direito de resposta.

[Túlio]

Desculpe moderação, mas esse é o meu direito de resposta.

É a tua opinião. A mim pareceu uma brincadeira do Nauta (ele até explicou), mas tá tri. Eu mesmo deploro o estupro mas não por ser POLITICAMENTE CORRECTO, o que não sou nem fodendo , tanto que concordo que toda garota deveria ser ensinada e equipada para arrancar fora a pua do tarado mesmo! Sou contra porque fui educado para acreditar que isso é intrinsecamente errado e quem faz tem mais é que tomar no zóio!

De resto, nem vou repetir as restrições e exemplos que eu e outros (Nauta incluso) já cansamos de expor sobre a impropriedade da presença feminina - na maioria dos casos, claro - em um campo de batalha. Quem quiser mandar sua namorada, noiva, mulher e filhas que as mande, eu não o faria de jeito nenhum! Nem estimularia quem quer que fosse a fazer isso, porque num combate não se discrimina num "algoritmo" tipo "inimigo homem - positivo, pode matar" mas "inimigo mulher - negativo, não atirar". E gostemos ou não, o estupro - e não só de mulheres - esteve presente em simplesmente todas as guerras conhecidas, é a Realidade, e não há teoria que a possa modificar (que o dissesse o Lawrence da Arábia).

Simples assim, Axeman!

[Viktor Reznov]

Ah sim, e mulher que quer servir em arma de combate como infantaria, cavalaria, artilharia e etc tem de prestar serviço militar obrigatório e, em nações onde não há serviço obrigatório, se alistar pra convocação em tempo de guerra.

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Fonte: Exército Português

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Afegãs:

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SAS: Women allowed to join for first time - BBC News

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-45983882

[Viktor Reznov]

SAS: Women allowed to join for first time - BBC News

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-45983882

Pode apostar que vão afrouxar os critérios dos testes físicos pra colocarem mulheres ainda nesse ano no SAS.

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SAS: Women allowed to join for first time - BBC News

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-45983882

Pode apostar que vão afrouxar os critérios dos testes físicos pra colocarem mulheres ainda nesse ano no SAS.

Talvez não, no RU estas coisas são levadas muito a sério. Em Portugal as mulheres não têm qualquer tipo de limitação, mas todos sabemos que a única Tropa Especial que aceita mulheres são os Páraquedistas por causa da tradição que vem do tempo das Enfermeiras-Paraquedistas. Elas aguentam nem que os camaradas se lixem a leva-las ao colo (o que era isso mesmo que acontecia). Nas restantes Tropas Especiais, as mulheres que tentaram entrar não conseguiram sequer passar as PAF para o curso.

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Victims of sex assaults in military are mostly men
Women are more likely to speak up

More military men than women are sexually abused in the ranks each year, a Pentagon survey shows, highlighting the underreporting of male-on-male assaults.

When the Defense Department released the results of its anonymous sexual abuse survey this month and concluded that 26,000 service members were victims in fiscal 2012, which ended Sept. 30, an automatic assumption was that most were women. But roughly 14,000 of the victims were male and 12,000 female, according to a scientific survey sample produced by the Pentagon.

The statistics show that, as Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel begins a campaign to stamp out “unwanted sexual contact,” there are two sets of victims that must be addressed.

“It appears that the DOD has serious problems with male-on-male sexual assaults that men are not reporting and the Pentagon doesn’t want to talk about,” Elaine Donnelly, who heads the Center for Military Readiness. She noted that only 2 percent of assailants are women.

Pentagon spokeswoman Cynthia Smith said the Sexual Assault Response and Prevention Office is tackling the entire problem.

The assault office “recognizes the challenges male survivors face and has reached out to organizations supporting male survivors for assistance and information to help inform our way ahead,” Ms. Smith said. “A focus of our prevention efforts over the next several months is specifically geared toward male survivors and will include why male survivors report at much lower rates than female survivors, and determining the unique support and assistance male survivors need.”

he said the department has included information on male victims on the “DOD Safe Helpline,” which connects them to trained professionals.

“Together, everyone in this department at every level of command will continue to work together every day to establish an environment of dignity and respect, where sexual assault is not tolerated, condoned or ignored, where there is clear accountability placed on all leaders at every level,” Ms. Smith said.

The Pentagon’s 1,400-page annual report came with two basic sets of data: official reports of sex crimes and a scientific survey sample of the 1.4 million active force from which the department extrapolated the number of abuses, regardless of whether they were officially reported.

Data showed 2,949 reports of abuse against a service member last year compared with 1,275 in 2004. The vast majority of victims (88 percent) were female — a statistic that tells the Pentagon that male victims (12 percent) do not come forward at the same rate.

Subjects of investigations are almost always men (90 percent), compared with women (2 percent) — a statistic indicating that male victims are assaulted by other men.

The survey determined that 26,000 service members were victims of sexual assault last year, based on the 6.1 percent of female and 1.2 percent of male respondents who claimed to have suffered such abuse. With an active-duty force of 200,000 women and 1.2 million men, that amounts to roughly 12,000 female victims and 14,000 male victims.

“The [Sexual Assault Response and Prevention Office] continues to focus its attention on women who experience abuse but don’t report it, overlooking the far greater numbers of men who, according to the survey, are experiencing abuse but not reporting it,” said Mrs. Donnelly, who heads the Center for Military Readiness.

“If the Pentagon considers the survey results a credible reflection of hidden reality, they must also concede that there are more men than women who are being sexually assaulted,” she said.

Mrs. Donnelly fought President Obama’s decision to lift the ban on open gays in the ranks, which took effect in September 2011. She also opposes plans to open direct ground combat jobs to women, saying it will import the sexual abuse problem into the combat ranks.

The annual report shows that of assaults on women, 67 percent happened on base, 19 percent in a war zone and 20 percent on a ship or a field exercise.

For male-on-male assaults, 73 percent happened on base and 26 percent in a combat zone.

The Pentagon’s definition of unwanted sexual contact ranges from rape to “abusive sexual contact” and “involves intentional sexual contact that was against a person’s will or occurred when the person did not or could not consent. The term describes completed and attempted oral, anal and vaginal penetration with any body part or object, and the unwanted touching of genitalia and other sexually related areas of the body.”

In light of the annual report that shows an increase in unwanted sexual contact, Mr. Hagel and his senior officers and enlisted personnel met with Mr. Obama last week to discuss what the defense secretary called “this huge problem.”

“The president was very constructive,” Mr. Hagel told reporters Friday. “He was very clear. There wasn’t anybody in that room who wasn’t disappointed and embarrassed and didn’t recognize that we’ve in many ways failed. But we all have committed to turn this around, and we’re going to fix the problem. As the president said in his comments after that meeting, there’s no silver bullet. This is going to take all of us.”

Aaron Belkin, who heads The Palm Center, which studies gays and lesbians in the military, said “very few” male-on-male perpetrators are gay, saying such incidents are “somewhat similar to prison rape.”

“It is important to try as hard as possible to eliminate sexual assaults from the military, but I don’t think that procedural reforms will do much to lower the incidence rate unless military culture changes dramatically,” said Mr. Belkin, whose 2012 book “Bring Me Men,” included a case study on male-on-male rape in the military.


Copyright © 2018 The Washington Times

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A female soldier has made it through the Army’s Special Forces selection
By: Meghann Myers

For the first time since the Army opened its special operations jobs to women in 2016, a female soldier has completed the initial Special Forces Assessment and Selection process, a spokesman for Army Special Operations Command has confirmed to Army Times.

Several women have attempted the 24-day program, part of the Special Forces Qualification Course, since then, but none have made it to the next round.

“Recently, a female successfully completed Special Forces Assessment and Selection and was selected to attend the Special Forces Qualification Course," Lt. Col. Loren Bymer told Army Times. ”We’re proud of all the candidates who attended and were selected to continue into the qualification course in hopes of earning their Green Beret."

USASOC declined to provide the soldier’s rank or her current military occupational specialty.

“It is our policy to not release the names of our service members because Special Forces soldiers perform discrete missions upon graduation,” Bymer said.

In general, Special Forces candidates take a break from training after SFAS before moving on to the next step of the Q course. Captains might attend their designated career course, while specialists would attend the Basic Leader Course, in anticipation of a promotion to sergeant upon completing qualification.

The Q course consists of four phases and lasts about a year at least, but can take almost two years depending on a soldier’s specialty and assigned foreign language.

The Green Berets are one of the last Army communities not to have female soldiers assigned. Since the combat exemption lifted, hundreds of women have joined the infantry community, several have been assigned to the 75th Ranger Regiment, and more than a dozen have earned the Ranger tab.

https://www.armytimes.com/news/your-arm ... selection/

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Regina Mateus é a 1.ª mulher promovida a general nas Forças Armadas

Chama-se Regina Mateus, e fez história esta sexta-feira. Um despacho de promoção do ministro da Defesa fez dela a primeira mulher general das Forças Armadas portuguesas.



A directora do Hospital das Forças Armadas, Regina Mateus, foi hoje promovida a brigadeiro-general, tornando-se na primeira mulher a ocupar este posto na história das Forças Armadas portuguesas.

O despacho de promoção de Regina Mateus foi hoje assinado pelo ministro da Defesa, João Gomes Cravinho, disse à Lusa fonte oficial.

Regina Mateus assumiu a direcção do HFAR a 23 de Julho passado mantendo o posto que tinha, coronel, mas já com a perspectiva de promoção, sendo a primeira mulher a assumir um cargo de oficial-general nas Forças Armadas.

Nascida em 1966, em Maputo, Regina Mateus frequentou o curso de Medicina na Universidade de Coimbra, concluído em 1991. Ingressou no quadro permanente da Força Aérea e 1993, sendo a mais antiga coronel das Forças Armadas.

Foi colocada no antigo hospital da Força Aérea, actual HFAR, e tirou depois o curso de medicina aeronáutica. Fez o internato complementar em Cirurgia Geral e obteve o grau de assistente hospitalar em 2002.

Em 2003 chefiou a equipa de saúde militar presente no exercício de avaliação táctica da NATO, em Ovar, e participou em várias missões da Aliança Atlântica como “Avaliadora de Protecção da Força” em Portugal, Grécia, Turquia e Espanha.

Foi chefe do centro de Saúde da Base Aérea de Monte Real e do Centro de Medicina Aeronáutica da Força Aérea.

Desde o final da década de 80 que as mulheres passaram a poder integrar o serviço militar voluntário incluindo o quadro permanente dos ramos militares, sendo a Força Aérea o primeiro ramo a adoptar a medida.

https://observador.pt/2018/12/21/regina ... s-armadas/

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A primeiro-marinheiro Noemie Freire concluiu o curso de especialização em submarinos, tornando-se a primeira mulher na Marinha Portuguesa com esta especialidade, em 105 anos de história dos submarinos em Portugal.

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Um Dia Com… Antonieta Antunes

https://arquivos.rtp.pt/conteudos/um-di ... a-antunes/

Antonieta Antunes sobre o início da sua carreira, ilustrado com imagens de exercícios militares em Tancos; salto de paraquedas; fotografias; treino de cães; deposição de flores junto ao Monumento ao paraquedista.