Global Dispatch – Jan. 28, 2024

Here are some of the top military news briefs from the past 24 hours:

  1. F-16 Fighter Jet Sale to Turkey and F-35s to Greece: The U.S. has approved the sale of F-16 fighter jets to Turkey and F-35 aircraft to Greece. This follows Turkey’s agreement to Sweden’s entry into NATO.
  2. Philippine Troops Combat Militancy: In the Philippines, troops have killed nine suspected Muslim militants, including two individuals involved in a recent bombing during a Sunday mass.
  3. Yemeni Houthi Rebels’ Missile Attack: Yemen’s Houthi rebels have escalated tensions by firing a missile at a U.S. warship, marking a significant increase in the severity of conflicts in the Middle East.
  4. Guantanamo Panel’s Sentencing Recommendation: A panel at Guantanamo Bay has recommended 23-year sentences for two individuals in connection with the 2002 Bali attacks.
  5. White House’s New Guidelines for Cabinet Notifications: The White House has established new guidelines for cabinet notifications following a secret hospitalization of the Secretary of Defense.
  6. Pentagon’s Lack of UFO Tracking Policy: A watchdog report has indicated that the Pentagon does not have a policy for tracking UFO sightings.
  7. Wi-Fi for Navy Sailors: The Navy is rolling out a pilot program to provide Wi-Fi to 4,000 sailors at Norfolk and Portsmouth barracks.
  8. Fertility Treatment Access for Single Troops and Same-Sex Couples: The Pentagon is introducing a new policy to provide fertility treatment access to single troops and same-sex couples.

These briefs provide an overview of the latest developments in global military affairs and U.S. defense policies.

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Isaac Cubillos
Isaac Cubillos is a seasoned military journalist and the visionary founder of The Military Report. With a career spanning over three decades, Isaac has witnessed the trials and triumphs of our armed forces, from the decks of Navy ships to covering conflict zones. Isaac's journalistic prowess has earned him numerous accolades, including awards for his comprehensive coverage of military affairs, investigative reporting of the military and civilian issues. Isaac Cubillos writes with the blunt realism of the service members who fight —and zero patience for political fairy tales.