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During WW2 the Japanese military code meant that it was an honor to die for your country. This was why Japanese pilots or Kamikaze pilots were willing to commit suicide by a military air attack.
It's code for the letter "A".
The Japanese military code meant that it was an honour to die for one's country, usually via hari-kiri. This is what it meant to be a Kamikaze pilot - to suicide by a military air attack.
His US military radio communications code name was Glyptic
UCMJ (Uniform Code of Military Justice; formerly the articles of war under the WAR DEPARTMENT; now called the Defense Department), trial procedures & court martial reviews.
KAK is the military separation code for "Expiration of Term of Service". Note that the military separation codes are subject to change, and that the military no longer releases the meaning of the codes to the general public. This was the meaning prior to the information ban.
With an RE-3 code, you are no longer qualified to enlist. However, it may be possible for you to obtain a waiver for reentry into the military. Subsections and criteria for this will vary between branches, and your best advice would be to discuss this further with your nearest recruiter for whichever branch of service you are seeking entry/reentry into.
RE-4B is an Air Force reenlistment code, given to indicate a discharge for exceeding body fat standards.
The codes change from time to time but, I have a friend who works in separation and he told me that JKA stands for Discreditable incidents and these can be either military or civilian. If you feel that you have received this code in error, please contact your separation admin.
The Army is a very peculiar organization. It's actually not particularly difficult to enlist into the Army with a General Discharge, or even an other-than-honourable (however, a straightforward DD is usually a disqualifier) if the discharge occurred from any other branch of service. Reentry for personnel who received a General or OTH from the Army, however, is extremely difficult. Your ability to enlist in the Army after an involuntary separation from another branch will be dependent on the reentry code on your DD-214. If you have an RE-1 or RE-2 reentry code, you're good to go. If you have an RE-3 code, you are disqualified for enlistment, but may be able to obtain a waiver to be able to enlist. If you have an RE-3C or RE-4 code, your chances are slim to none.
Length of Service (LOS) Retirement.
Depends on what the Separation (SEP) code and Re-Entry (RE) code is on your DD form 214. As well there is a time limit restriction for each code and you will have to show some type of proof that the issue or problem no longer exists. Ask a local recruiter to determine your reentry eligibility.
True
No, they do not.
According to the UCMJ the uniform code of military justice is applicable to all military members worldwide.
what is fire separation distance
There is no universal code.