The policy of the Marine Corps Tattoo - What You Need to Know
If you think that one of its rare and you have or get a tattoo, you must know what the Marine Corps tattoo policy. The policy has changed in recent years.
In the past, the general rule is that a seaman can not be a tattoo on the head or neck. The tattoo was not anti-American, are sexist, racist, anti-social, or local or extremist.
In 2007, there were no further instructions (Marine Administrative Message 198/07)put in place after the Marines noticed an increase in "stick" tattoos. The Marine Corps has a sleeve tattoo of a large tattoo or collection of smaller tattoos that covers or almost covers a person's entire arm or leg to be. When a sailor uses a standard physical training T-shirt and shorts can not be full, half or quarter sleeve tattoos visible.
Since 2008, the specific tasks assigned by the addition of the tattoo (Marine Strategy494/08 Message Board.) Former Marines sleeve tattoos are not entitled, as a recruiter (PMOS 8411) or serve a Maritime Safety Agency (PMOS 8156). The new guidelines were created by recruiters and security guards of a large amount of contact with civilians and could affect the perception of the Navy. There may be situations where the Marines are not allowed to continue to work in his current position, but also look for other Marines to change theirPMOS are affected by the new legislation. Marine Combat Instructor (PMOS 0913), Drill Instructor (PMOS 0911) or Guard Marine Forces (PMOS 8152) may continue to apply after serving the vested interests
UPDATE 13/02/2010: The Marine Corps has updated its policy on tattoos. For the latest information, visit the blog to cover the tattoos.
0 comments:
Post a Comment