Pentagon unveils new ‘clean shaven’ grooming standards
- U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced new grooming standards requiring military personnel to be clean shaven.
- Troops needing waivers for medical shaving for over a year may face involuntary separation, according to Hegseth.
- The Pentagon will review service member grooming practices from the past decade, as stated by Hegseth.
- Hegseth emphasized the importance of grooming standards in maintaining the warrior ethos.
11 Articles
11 Articles
New 'grooming standards' for Trump's Department of War: 'Clean shaven, neat in presentation'
As per the new rules, military medical officers will issue a written recommendation regarding a shaving waiver, which will then be reviewed by the commander, who has the final say. Service members granted a waiver must follow a prescribed medical treatment plan
US military enforcing new grooming, appearance standards
(NewsNation) — The United States military has announced an updated grooming and appearance policy for service members. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth issued a memo stating that "the grooming standard for the U.S. military is to be clean-shaven and neat in presentation for a proper military appearance." 3 killed in second US strike on alleged drug boat near Venezuela A second memo details the new policy for the U.S. Army, which soldiers are …
Troops with medical shaving exemptions face separation
Troops who currently need shaving waivers for more than a year could face separation under changes announced in a memo from Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, who is calling for a “clean shaven” military. “Unit commanders will initiate separation of service members who require a shaving waiver after more than 1 year of medical treatment,” Hegseth wrote in an Aug. 20 memo released on Monday. “I have full confidence in our leaders at all levels to pr…
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