A&nbsp;report&nbsp;revealing more than $84 million in underpayments to qualified veterans is a sign the Department of Veterans Affairs needs to improve its employee training. That’s the conclusion of a congressional committee looking into the massive error.


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Originally Published: <time datetime="2024-08-25 00:37:19">August 25, 2024 at 12:37 a.m.</time>

A report revealing more than $84 million in underpayments to qualified veterans is a sign the Department of Veterans Affairs needs to improve its employee training. That’s the conclusion of a congr…{ai:summary}<p>More than $84 million in underpayments to veterans has surfaced, exposing glaring deficiencies in the training of Department of Veterans Affairs staff. A congressional committee has raised the alarm, insisting it's time for significant improvements to prevent such costly blunders.</p><p>The oversight stings like a cigarette burn, reminding us that those who served deserve better than bureaucratic mishaps. The clock's ticking for reform. #society</p>

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