U.S. study reveals that more than a quarter of American soldiers who served in Iraq suffer from hunger
U.S. study reveals that more than a quarter of American soldiers who served in Iraq suffer from hunger
Posted, 05/10/2014 20:23
Follow-up – and babysit –
Revealed a new U.S. study said on Friday that “more than a quarter” of American soldiers who fought in Iraq and Afghanistan, “do not get meals enough”, and showed that the rate of denial is “weak” rate of food deprivation-General of the American population, and as promised this ratio as “appalling and frustrating”, confirmed that they were “more” likely than others to become “addicted to alcohol and cigarettes, with a few hours of sleep.”
The supervisor of the study conducted by the University of Minnesota, U.S., Rachel, and last, in a statement issued by the university and quoted Station TV channel (PRESSTV),: “The 27% of veterans who served in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan are deprived of access to enough food fixed during the three meals,” pointing out that “this percentage is much higher than the prevailing rate for the deprivation of food in the United States, amounting to 14.5%.”
She and lasts, according to the statement, that “the conclusions of the study were horrible and depressing,” pointing out that “12% of the veterans of the 922 who were surveyed classified as they are suffering from deprivation diet is very low, which indicates to confront difficulties harsh adequate access to food.”
The supervisor of the study showed that “these veterans who suffer from food deprivation and being unemployed, they are more likely than others who are getting enough food to become addicted to alcohol and cigarettes, with a few hours of sleep they have.”
It is noteworthy that since 2003 increased suicide rates among veterans Americans to record levels, according to the latest statistics available from the Department of Veterans Affairs U.S. it in 2010 increased suicide rate daily among veterans Americans to 22 suicides per day, compared with 18 warrior offers to kill the same day in 2007.
It is noteworthy that the U.S. led multinational forces, on the ninth of April 2003, to Baghdad and then to other Iraqi cities, to displace the Baath regime, which seized power in the country more than three decades through a military coup in 1968.
M. J
alrayy.com