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Troops Discharged Under 'Don't Ask, Don't Tell' Eye Return to Ranks |
With President Obama poised to sign into law a repeal of the “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy this week, ending the ban on openly gay troops, dozens of service members under investigation or with discharges pending could soon be in the clear and free to resume the careers they love. Officials say the 17-year-old policy will remain in effect in the near term, however, until the president, Defense Secretary and Congress certify that the military is ready to implement a repeal. Then, a 60-day waiting period begins before the ban is officially removed from the books. Click here to read more.
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With President Obama poised to sign into law a repeal of the “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy this week, ending the ban on openly gay troops, dozens of service members under investigation or with discharges pending could soon be in the clear and free to resume the careers they love. Officials say the 17-year-old policy will remain in effect in the near term, however, until the president, Defense Secretary and Congress certify that the military is ready to implement a repeal. Then, a 60-day waiting period begins before the ban is officially removed from the books.