.BTS_twt's Jin is starting his military service next month, source says
BTS band member Jin is set to begin his mandatory military service next month in South Korea, it’s been reported.stating Jin would enter service on December 13 at Yeoncheon army base in the northern Gyeonggi province.
The confirmation comes after Jin took to the Korean mobile app Weverse, that specializes in artist-to-fan communications for musicians, on Thursday, to tell fans to stay away from his miltary training centre. “Reports have come out against my will, but our Armys , should not come to the training centre,” he wrote.
“It could be dangerous because the place will be crowded with many people besides me who are coming. Army, I love you.”Jin, who is the band’s oldest member and turns 30 on December 4, is the first of his bandmates to undertake military service. CNN claimed the star’s service would “begin with a five-week basic training course” before he’s “assigned to a unit, based on standard practice.”
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BTS star Jin to begin Korean military service next monthBTS star Jin to begin Korean military service next month
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Reservists, military families must be front and centre in defence policy review“Call in the military” has become a common refrain when Canadian municipalities and provinces have faced unforeseen challenges. Our Reserve Force members are often called upon to respond to these requests. And in recent years, they have been called upon to serve in ways we couldn’t have comprehended just a few years ago: responding to floods, forest fires, and calls for pandemic assistance in long-term care homes. Reservists show up and perform, no matter what they are asked to do. And with reconstitution efforts underway, they will be asked to do more to fill in the gaps within the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF). It’s not my place to comment on whether the role of our reservists is to respond to ever-increasing domestic missions. But I can help to ensure that when they serve, the CAF and the Department of National Defence (DND) treat them fairly in return. This responsibility also includes provinces and territories, and the health-care systems that are within their domain. We must make sure that DND and the CAF take care of our Reserve Force members, and that when they sign up, reservists know they’ll be cared for as long as they serve. I recently released a report card on the recommendations related to the Reserve Force that my office has made since 2015. While certain recommendations are “partially implemented,” none have been fully implemented by DND and the CAF. This is unacceptable by any standard. To fully build the CAF, we must get the foundation correct. And the treatment of our Reserve Forces is a good place to start. For instance, better communications with our reservists on the benefits and services available to them, as well as regular health-care assessments, would be positive first steps. We must ensure they receive proper medical care for any injuries they suffer while on duty or that arise because of their service. Our previous reports note that these medical services must be properly resourced to support our reservists. To further explore access to me
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