General Michael Garrett, Commander in Chief of the Army Command, told the Army Times that the Army's readiness mode may change in the near future.

He said that when Garrett took over the command 18 months ago, every unit under his jurisdiction was moving towards the highest level of readiness - evaluating the personnel level, equipment availability, and training of a unit.

Garrett said in an interview on September 14th that some of these units are still on the rise in readiness as they transition from infantry brigades to armored or Stryker vehicle designed brigades.

Each of these troops is on the path to the highest level of readiness. The question is just how long it will take him to get there, "Garrett added. But "this may not be the most effective way to look at the preparation situation. Therefore, we are trying to understand the requirements more accurately

These requirements revolve around what each combat command needs to obtain from the Army, such as the Patriot missile unit of the United States Central Command. But these requirements also include priorities for military modernization, such as long-range precision firepower, future vertical lifting, and new equipment for soldiers.

Garrett said, "You must be able to get rid of equipment, accept new equipment, and complete training: all of these have a timetable. The Army G-3/5/7 and the Force Command are researching a new readiness model that will help us better balance the need for readiness or support for combat command, as well as the need to support modernization

This is a question, but he pointed out that more information may be provided in the near future. However, he did say that the military's "readiness level this year is very close to the level of the past three years