A Pentagon spokesperson announced the upcoming creation of a special commission that will undertake a comprehensive assessment of the U.S. Department of Defense's military legal system. The panel's primary task is to identify weaknesses in the current military justice system and develop concrete recommendations for its improvement. Beyond analyzing legal procedures, special attention will be paid to training the corps of military legal advisors (Judge Advocate General, JAG). According to the official, one of the goals of the reform is to strengthen the so-called "combat" skills of military lawyers, which implies their deeper integration into the operational activities of the armed forces and increased readiness to work in real combat conditions. The initiative reflects a broader trend in the U.S. Defense Department aimed at reviewing internal structures and procedures to enhance the effectiveness of both administrative and operational functions of the military organization. Details regarding the commission's composition, timeline for the review, and specific parameters to be evaluated have not yet been clarified. Experts note that such reviews of the legal system typically address issues of disciplinary practices, military court procedures, and the role of lawyers in supporting military operations. The results of the panel's work are expected to influence the future structure and functioning of military justice as a whole.