They ARE permitted to serve in the armed forces.
Some people will say the armed forces is hard. Other people may say that they really enjoy being in the armed forces. Most say that it is rewarding and scary all at the same time.
The best place to find information on being recruited to the armed forces is your local armed forces office. Generally each branch will have an office in most cities such as a National Guard or Air Force recruitment office.
-The armed forces of the Philippines (AFP) being the protector of the people and the state. -The president of the Republic of the Philippine declared as a civilian therefore occupies the highest position in the Armed Forces of the Philippines as its commander in chief. -The soldiers and officers of the AFP swear to uphold and defend the constitution duly represented by the Filipino people. -The member of the armed forces is deemed to manifest professionalism in the service and the strengthening of the patriotism and nationalism with respect of the human rights of every Filipino.
For males you have to check yes in being enrolled in the armed forces or else you will not received any type of financial aid, but for females the question is not provided.
people join armies to get a sense of what being in the moment is like or in other situations people are raised by generations who have had a long history of being in the armed forces other reasons include things like religion and having a history of offences
being a fighter piolt in the armed forces or being a controller in an airport. it's supposed to be really fun
Not at all.
The Kuwaiti "side" won the Persian Gulf War, but the Kuwaiti Armed forces had little impact in the war, being swiftly pushed aside by the Iraqi Armed forces in August of 1990.
In the armed forces starting out its about 27 thousand a year but by the time you make colonel its about 108 thousand.
That is the condition of being active or non-active, an honorably or dishonorably discharged veteren in the armed forces.
No. That's a condition which would disqualify someone from being able to enlist.
President, or Commander in Chief, commonly abbreviated CinC.