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Hundreds of young men and women in uniform or preparing for service have taken to the streets in protest of the continued delays in their official appointments, according to a statement shared via TV3’s social media platforms.
The recruits say they have been waiting for weeks, or in some cases months, after completing all necessary training or civil service prerequisites, yet have neither received their formal postings nor any satisfactory explanation. They claim the delays are causing financial, emotional, and logistical hardships.
According to their grievance, the lack of communication from military authorities or relevant hiring bodies has only deepened frustration. Some of the affected are reportedly struggling to find maintainable livelihoods while awaiting the appointment, which they say were promised under previous announcements.
Observers and labour rights analysts argue that such delays harm not only the recruits themselves but also disrupt institutional readiness and reduce morale. They call on government and military leadership to provide clarity on timelines, process delays, and ensure accountability. Some suggest mediation or setting up fast-track appointment committees to address the backlog.
As the protest gains attention, many are hoping that this pressure will force more transparent and timely action, avoiding further disruptions and injustice to those who have fulfilled their part of the process.
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