All Sane Men Believe in Reserves.

All reasonable men believe in reservations. Referring to the Chief of the Naval Reserve, the authors assert that the purpose of the Naval Reserve is “to provide the trained personnel necessary for mobilization and to make a significant contribution to support the active Navy. “In 2003, Naval Reserve officers argued that “the two missions of the Naval Reserve – preparation for mobilization in wartime and assistance in peacetime – were largely invented by the commander, the Naval Reserve Force, to justify the separate existence of the Naval Reserve and, in particular, the bureaucracy associated with the six levels of command. “But the reservists also had supporters who wrote that they were doing more than the Navy suspected. In 1924, an officer advocated an “officer and a man immediately available and sufficiently trained to commission our ships and bring them into the combat force to remove them from service. “The mission of the Naval Reserve was to provide, train and organize an effective force and, with the regular navy, to provide the crew and operation of the fleet and flight units. “In many cases, reservists fill more deployment bars than their active colleagues. However, even the National Guard and Congressional Reserve Components Group believes the USNR’s mission is “to provide mission-capable units and individuals to the Navy, the Marine Corps team, across the full spectrum of operations, from peace to war. “T is no mention of solidarity. The Navy Reserve had modified its mission “to provide strategic depth and operational capability to the Navy, the Marine Corps and the Armed Forces. “Navy reservists are much more likely not to serve at sea as they should, but in land-based bars that do not require special or specific maritime capabilities. Seventeen years of military environment in “Marine” work uniforms (digital camisoles), promotions focused on mobilized (actually armed) joint blocks and joint professional military training, have left the naval reserve largely culturally and technically insufficient compared to maritime operations. Augustus Cooke wrote about the nation’s role in the “Great Ocean Highways,” which require that the active Navy be supplemented by “a marine reserve that includes ships and men. “Three decades later, the Naval Reserve was established on March 3, 1915. Active and reserved, writes one official, “they have never competed with each other, but complement and complement each other….”. “. were members of the same team. “It was a naval reserve w men could maintain their positions on board ships and operate immediately after mobilization. “The reservists during the Total War were no different from their active colleagues. Congress could simply transfer most of the Navy reserve bars supporting land operations to the army in a massive lateral transfer movement, with the exception of some units based on platforms or specialties such as the Medical Corps. Of the 48,000 Naval Reserve officers, more than 3,000 are currently mobilized, and the vast majority have been mobilized around the world, but very few aboard ships, submarines or aircraft. For this reason, the Naval Reserve has become the preferred source for the “light army” to fill common blocks, rather than its long-standing role of supporting the Navy in placing units. Tim Giardina reported that the Chief of Naval Operations has “offered his continued support as long as the conflict continues and the Navy can provide assistance in land-centered areas. “Other evidence indicates that 20% of the Navy’s individual reinforcements have been withdrawn from naval service, but the use of individual reinforcements has had no effect on operational readiness, but no justification or report has been provided to support this claim. It is time, however, to recognize that what the Navy Reserve has done in the last two decades in landing operations must fundamentally change and that what it has learned must be taken into account as it prepares for other challenges. The mission of the Naval Reserve has de facto become a preparation for all the needs of the army, far from its original intention, but necessary by the need to occupy positions in the war against terrorism, especially since the Naval Reserve has become a major force in the war against terrorism.