No. The medal was authorized in 1999 for award to veterans of the Korean Conflict between June 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953. You may, however, receive the Korean Defense Service Medal created by the Deprtment of Defense in 2004. http://www.tioh.hqda.pentagon.mil/Awards/KoreaDefenseServiceMedal.htm Note, paragraph 7c has been recinded by subsequent changes in regulations. The Overseas Service Ribbon and KDSM are authorized for the same tour in Korea.
Special Operations Service Ribbon was created in 1987.
Sea Service Ribbon was created in 2006.
Recruiting Service Ribbon was created in 1989.
Navy Arctic Service Ribbon was created in 1986.
Air Force Expeditionary Service Ribbon was created in 2003.
New York Counterdrug Service Ribbon was created on 1994-03-01.
Yes - both are awarded after one full year of service on a forward-deployed ship, and are awarded for every following year of service.
No, the Army Commander's Award for Civilian Service ribbon is awarded by the U.S. Army and is not authorized for wear on Marine uniforms. Each branch of the military has its own set of authorized ribbons and medals.
Any award with a ribbon can be worn on a different service uniform if it was earned while attached to a joint command, the person was involved in a joint mission, etc. The ribbon device is worn on the right breast over the pocket.
Regulations change. During the Vietnam War, the US Army Bronze Star could be awarded for MERITORIUS Achievement or Heroism. If for heroism, the Bronze Star ribbon portion had a letter "V" attached, denoting "Valor."
Ribbon eel was created in 1888.
Marksmanship Ribbon was created in 1920.