US Secretary of the Army Driscoll does not intend to leave the post after quarrels with Hegseth

US Secretary of the Army Dan Driscoll is not going to leave his post after quarrels with Pentagon Chief Pete Hegseth. He told The Washington Post about this on April 8.

"Service under the President [of the United States Donald] Trump has been the honor of my life, and I remain focused on providing America with the strongest ground combat forces the world has ever seen. I have no plans to resign as Secretary of the Army," Driscoll told the publication.

The authors of the material note that earlier there was a sudden resignation of a high-ranking officer of the American army, General Randy George and two other high-ranking military personnel.

According to anonymous sources, Hegseth and Driscoll disagreed on numerous issues, including the actions of the head of the Pentagon to block the promotion of several army officers. According to The Washington Post, the White House has supported Driscoll, who is a close friend of U.S. Vice President Jay Dee Vance.

They fell into disgrace: serious purges began in the Trump administration

Against the background of the US war with Iran, Pentagon officials are losing their posts one by one

On April 2, Sean Parnell, an official representative of the US Department of War, confirmed the resignation of General Randy George from the post of the 41st Chief of Staff of the US army. It was noted that the Pentagon expressed gratitude to George for his decades of service.

The Atlantic magazine reported on April 2 that the US administration may undergo personnel changes in the near future, affecting a number of high-ranking officials. Later, it became known about the resignation of two more senior military officers, General David Hodne and Major General William Green Jr.

All important news is on the Izvestia channel in the MAX messenger.