Parliamentary report reveals that women are being harassed in the British military

Former officials also accused him of sexual harassment

64% of former women officers, 58% of current officers admit that they have faced harassment.

LONDON: Sixty-four women officers serving in the United Kingdom's defense forces and 58 per cent of women currently serving have admitted to facing harassment, harassment and discrimination during their careers in the military.

The issue has been clarified in a new parliamentary report presented by the UK Parliament. A sub-committee has been formed by the House of Commons to utilize the skills of women serving in the military and to overcome the challenges and difficulties they face. In whose report these details have come out.

Ninety percent of the women officers contacted for the survey responded to the survey. The report has been prepared by a parliamentary committee asking about 3000 former officers and current officers various questions and taking opinions. Eighty-four per cent of the 3,000 women say they have faced more difficulties than their male counterparts on the job.

Former officials, on the other hand, lamented that at one time the situation in the UK military was extremely difficult for women. There was intimidation, rudeness and harassment.

There have also been incidents of serious sexual harassment and rape in some cases. The parliamentary committee in its report recommended to the Ministry of Defense that the department be made more equipped to hear complaints of women officers and that the period for disposal of appeals be reduced from six months to two months.