Not sure I understand your question but I'll try to answer anyway. Where a soldier will be stationed is a function of Army personnel. Your local recruiter can give you a phone number. Once a soldier is assigned to a location the Commanding Officer is in charge.
He would be a member of the Swiss Guard.
Ask the soldier directly.Find another soldier and ask him to look that person up on their AKO white pages.Contact the Red Cross and ask them to get a message to the soldier asking him to contact you.
Infantry may be stationed anywhere the US Army is garrisoned or deployed. In essence, every soldier in the US Army, regardless of his MOS or assignment is infantry.
Yes, you can. However, this does not necessarily guarantee in any way that they will remain stationed in the United Kingdom (assuming that's where they're stationed currently) for the remainder of their time in the military.
in south Korea I think it's special forces. and i think in other countries its soldier front. I'm not in Korea now and I play soldier front.
No No
Soldier Island got its name because it was used as a military base in the past, where soldiers were stationed. It's not rocket science, darling. Just a little history lesson for you.
The soldier was charged with desertion at his court-martial.
Assuming that we're talking about a Wehrmacht soldier, his duties varied greatly depending on where he went. Wehrmacht troops were usually on the frontlines of battle, but were also stationed in cities and towns and concentration camps.
I can definitively say that Panama has at least one swamp, as I spent much time walking through it as a soldier stationed there. It is called the Majinga Swamp.
Yeah, why not? The military can do whatever they want with you.
Almost anywhere, Europe, South Pacific, Asia, Alaska, South America, Africa of the US.