US soldiers wounded in Iranian drone strike criticize Army's delayed medical response
Summary
U.S. soldiers seriously wounded in an Iranian drone strike have criticized the military's medical response, claiming they were left without adequate care. They described delays in treatment, poor coordination in transporting the injured, and bureaucratic obstacles that hindered their recovery. Some soldiers and their families have raised concerns publicly for the first time about the military's handling of the situation. The incident is described as the deadliest Iranian strike on American troops to date. The soldiers are now speaking out about what they describe as a failure in the medical system.
Latest: U.S. soldiers seriously wounded in an Iranian drone strike have publicly criticized the military's medical response, describing delays in treatment and poor coordination in their care.
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How it unfolded
Monday 5 October
U.S. soldiers seriously wounded in an Iranian drone strike have publicly criticized the military's medical response, describing delays in treatment and poor coordination in their care.
- 13:35LA TimesSoldiers seriously wounded in Iranian drone strike say the military's medical system failed them
- 10:38Fortune‘I was just kind of on my own’: Soldiers wounded in Iranian drone strike say the Army ‘took too long’ to treat their injuries
- 10:07The Philadelphia InquirerThe Latest: Soldiers seriously wounded in Iranian drone strike tell AP the US military failed them
- 06:48The Philadelphia InquirerSoldiers seriously wounded in Iranian drone strike tell AP the military's medical system failed them