The Coast Guard operates in inland, coastal, and deepwater regions
inland, coastal and deepwater
inland, coastal and deepwater
The Coast Guard is a fully federal force, assigned with the enforcement of maritime law and security. The National Guard is a partially state organized force (although ultimate authority rests with the federal government), and is a reserve component of both the Army (Army National Guard) and Air Force (Air National Guard). When called to active duty by the state, they are considered an "organised militia", and can be used to perform law enforcement duties. However, when activated by the federal government, they are considered federal soldiers, and cannot be used in such a role.
Commander in Chief
No, he doesn't. He only had a fake tattoo on his arm for his role as a coast guard in "The Guardian" (2006).
The coast guard does go to war. I am currently in the coast guard and we have been involved in every major war. Not many casualties because our role isn't one involving combat, but we do provide a lot of support. here is a link to the coast guard website that shows which wars we've been involved in: http://www.uscg.mil/History/faqs/wars.asp
It doesn't
they are there to make rules which and guardlines which all the maritime business in nigeria has to comply with in the time frame
The role that Commordore Perry played in the so called opening of Japan was Naval Captain. This man was captain of the entire United States Navy and Coast Guard.
Seaports are key infrastructure that facilitate maritime trade by serving as points of entry and exit for ships transporting goods. They typically offer berthing facilities, cargo-handling equipment, storage facilities, and customs services. Seaports play a crucial role in connecting countries and regions through global maritime trade routes.
point guard and shooting guard
Ronert wallow is dead
Point guard Shooting guard Centre Forward Power forward