Use the following highlights to write an article:

In the last year the MoD paid out £13.5m in compensation to civilian staff.
Serving soldiers injured serving their country meanwhile received £45m.
For every £3,000 paid to injured soldiers, £1,000 is handed to civil servants.
The Ministry of Defence was last year forced to pay out more than £1million a month in compensation claims for bureaucrats injured at work, new figures reveal. In the last year alone the MoD paid out £13.5million in compensation to civilian staff – which amounts to almost a third of the £45million given to serving soldiers. It means that for every £3,000 paid  to injured soldiers the government handed £1,000 to MoD bureaucrats for office falls, according to the figures released under freedom of information rules. While soldiers in Afghanistan have risked their lives fighting the Taliban, MoD staff stationed in the UK are constantly being carted off to hospital for trips, falls, crashes and bizarre health and safety incidents. Soldiers, pictured attending the annual Irish Guards St Patrick's Day Parade in Aldershot this week, have received £45million in compensation last year - but another £13.5million was paid to bureaucrats. The details of the catalogue of mishaps to befall military personnel in the UK were revealed by safety officers who have had to record all serious incidents for the Health and Safety Executive. Although there were parachuting, roping and other training course injuries sustained by military personnel last year there were also a host of more mundane office based accidents. In one, a man rushed back into his office to answer the phone on his desk only to trip over a hidden vacuum cleaner. The person smashed into a rubbish bin and their office chair and needed a week off work to recover from the injuries. Another person was walking out of a meeting when they were distracted by a colleague and ended up walking into a wall and breaking their wrist. One person hurt their back when the legs on the right side of their chair snapped off sending the person toppling onto the floor. In a similar incident a roller came off one of the legs of a moveable office chair sending the person who was sitting in it crashing to the floor. A member of the public who was visiting a recreation of a World War I trench ended up in hospital with a gash to their head when they stood on a crate to get a view over the top and toppled back over. In a separate case a group of cadets were injured when the camping gas canister they were using to cook a meal exploded, leaving one girl with bad burns. Defence Secretary Michael Fallon was last year forced to pay out more than £1million a month in compensation claims for bureaucrats injured at work, new figures reveal. Another MOD worker was off work for more than a month after they injured their bladder in a slip on the newly cleaned floor of the office toilets, while a dog handler suffered bad cuts after trying to separate a fight between two military dogs. All the incidents were recorded on RIDDOR forms which the Health and Safety Executive make organisations fill out when there has been a serious injury in the workplace or a dangerous incident that could have led to an accident. An MOD spokesperson said: 'MOD has a duty of care to all its employees whether military or civilian personnel. 'Claims brought for civil damages are considered on the basis of complex legal liability and where liability is proved compensation is paid but we robustly resist spurious claims. 'The amount of compensation is determined by common law principles and payments are often made to those who have suffered the most severe injuries in the course of their work.'
Använd följande höjdpunkter för att skriva en artikel: Under det senaste året betalade MOD ut £13,5 miljoner i ersättning till civil personal. Tjänande soldater skadade som tjänade sitt land fick under tiden 45 miljoner pund. För varje 3 000 pund som betalas till skadade soldater lämnas 1000 pund till statstjänstemän.
Use the following highlights to write an article: In the past year, MOD paid out £13.5 million in compensation to civilian personnel. Serving soldiers injured who served their country received £45 million in the meantime. For every £3,000 paid to injured soldiers, £1,000 is left to government officials.
Försvarsministeriet tvingades förra året att betala ut mer än 1 miljon pund i månaden i skadeståndskrav för byråkrater som skadats i arbetet, nya siffror avslöjar. Bara under det senaste året betalade MOD ut 13,5 miljoner pund i ersättning till civil personal – vilket motsvarar nästan en tredjedel av de 45 miljoner pund som gavs till tjänstgörande soldater. Det innebär att regeringen för varje 3 000 pund som betalas till skadade soldater gav 1000 pund till MoD-byråkrater för ämbetsfall, enligt de siffror som frisläppts enligt informationsfrihetsreglerna. Medan soldater i Afghanistan har riskerat sina liv mot talibanerna, körs ständigt personal från Mod i Storbritannien till sjukhus för resor, fall, krascher och bisarra hälso- och säkerhetstillbud. Soldater, som föreställdes närvara vid de årliga Irländska gardena St Patrick's Day Parade i Aldershot i veckan, fick 45 miljoner pund i ersättning förra året - men ytterligare 13,5 miljoner pund betalades ut till byråkrater. Detaljerna i den katalog över missöden som skall drabba militär personal i Storbritannien avslöjades av säkerhetstjänstemän som har varit tvungna att registrera alla allvarliga incidenter för hälso- och säkerhetsstyrelsen. Även om det förra året förekom fallskärmshoppning, roping och andra kursskador som militär personal ådragit sig, inträffade också en mängd mer vardagliga kontorsbaserade olyckor. I ett rusade en man tillbaka in på sitt kontor för att svara i telefonen på sitt skrivbord bara för att snubbla över en dold dammsugare. Personen slog in i en soptunna och deras kontorsstol och behövde en vecka ledigt arbete för att återhämta sig från skadorna. En annan person gick ut från ett möte när de blev distraherade av en kollega och slutade med att de gick in i en vägg och bröt handleden. En person skadade ryggen när benen på höger sida av stolen slet av när personen föll ner på golvet. I en liknande händelse lossnade en rulle från ett av benen på en flyttbar kontorsstol och skickade den som satt i den kraschande till golvet. En medlem av allmänheten som var på besök på en rekreation av en skyttegrav från första världskriget hamnade på sjukhus med en rännsten mot huvudet när de stod på en låda för att få en utsikt över toppen och störtade tillbaka över. I ett separat fall skadades en grupp kadetter när den gasbehållare de använde för att tillaga en måltid exploderade, vilket lämnade en flicka med svåra brännskador. Försvarsminister Michael Fallon tvingades förra året att betala ut mer än 1 miljon pund i månaden i skadeståndskrav för byråkrater som skadats i arbetet, nya siffror avslöjar. En annan MOD-arbetare var borta från arbetet i mer än en månad efter att de skadat sin blåsa i en halka på det nystädade golvet på kontorstoaletten, medan en hundskötare drabbades av dåliga skärsår efter att ha försökt skilja på ett slagsmål mellan två militärhundar. Alla incidenter har registrerats på RIDDOR-blanketter som hälso- och säkerhetsstyrelsen får organisationer att fylla i när det har inträffat en allvarlig skada på arbetsplatsen eller en farlig olycka som kan ha lett till en olycka. En Mod-talesman sade: ”MOD har en plikt att ta hand om alla sina anställda, vare sig det gäller militär eller civil personal. "Skadeståndsanspråken anses vara komplexa och det finns bevis för att skadeståndet betalas ut, men vi motsätter oss kraftfullt falska krav. "Betalningsbeloppet bestäms av allmänrättsliga principer och utbetalningar görs ofta till dem som har drabbats av de allvarligaste skadorna under arbetets gång."
The Ministry of Defence was forced last year to pay more than £1 million a month in damages claims for bureaucrats injured at work, new figures reveal. In the last year alone, MOD paid £13.5 million in compensation to civilian personnel — which represents nearly a third of the £45 million given to serving soldiers. This means that for every £3,000 paid to injured soldiers, the government gave £1,000 to MoD bureaucrats for official cases, according to the figures released under the freedom of information rules. While soldiers in Afghanistan have risked their lives against the Taliban, personnel from Courage in the UK are constantly driven to hospitals for travel, falls, crashes and bizarre health and security incidents. Soldiers, who were pictured attending the annual Irish Guards St Patrick's Day Parade in Aldershot this week, received £45 million in compensation last year - but another £13.5 million was paid out to bureaucrats. The details of the mishaps catalogue to be hit by military personnel in the UK were revealed by security officials who have had to record all serious incidents to the Health and Security Board. Although last year there was parachuting, roping, and other course injuries sustained by military personnel, a host of more mundane office-based accidents also occurred. In one, a man rushed back into his office to answer the phone on his desk just to stumble over a hidden vacuum cleaner. The person broke into a garbage can and their office chair and needed a week off work to recover from the injuries. Another person walked out of a meeting when they were distracted by a colleague and ended up walking into a wall and breaking their wrists. A person injured his back when the legs on the right side of the chair tore off as the person fell onto the floor. In a similar event, a roll detached from one of the legs of a movable office chair and sent the one sitting in the crashing to the floor. A member of the public visiting a recreation of a World War I trench ended up in hospital with a gutter to their head as they stood on a box to get a view of the top and plunged back over. In a separate case, a group of cadets were injured when the gas container they used to cook a meal exploded, leaving a girl with severe burns. Defense Minister Michael Fallon was forced last year to pay more than £1 million a month in damages claims for bureaucrats injured at work, new figures reveal. Another MOD worker was away from work for more than a month after they damaged their bladder in a slip on the newly cleaned floor of the office toilet, while a dog keeper suffered bad cuts after trying to distinguish a fight between two military dogs. All incidents have been recorded on RIDDOR forms that the Board of Health and Safety has to complete when there has been a serious injury at the workplace or a dangerous accident that may have led to an accident. A Mod spokesman said: "MOD has a duty to take care of all its employees, whether military or civilian personnel. "The claims for damages are considered complex and there is evidence that the damages are paid out, but we strongly oppose false claims. "The amount of the payment is determined by general principles of law and payments are often made to those who have suffered the most serious damage during the course of their work."