x 2Originally posted by Tachiiri Kinshi:well said.
Learn from their experiance & mistake to improve.
WELL-SAID....Originally posted by laser51088:Ministry prob will see the end of their careers as a sort of fitting punishment and as suh, a rather public warning to the rest of its personnel, although I agree with atobe that these personnel should be retained, and be allowed to continue in the service. in a case like this, the ministry, through not ending their careers, will have within the navy a grp of people who will be grateful and will be more careful in their daily work than the next person. . . of course, they will need some counselling and psychological tests before they can be on duty again. . .
GOOD POINT TOO....?Originally posted by Atobe:Once the investigation is over, and the persons who are negligent in the performance of duty are adequately punished, let us move on but never forget the memory of those Lives lost.
Those who are found negligent should not have their careers ended with this incident.
Their experience in this incident will be invaluable for the Navy, and for the memory of the Lives Lost.
They will always carry the burden of this tragedy wherever their careers take them, so why not keep them in the Navy, so that others can benefit from their experience?
Why should the Navy loose these valuable men with one major crisis like this one?