6 billion! That's almost the population of the world!! You and I are lucky to be alive! ;)
Private Jacob Kovco was killed on April 21, 2006 when his pistol went off and shot him in the head. Inquiries suggest it was accidental. No Australian soldiers died because of enemy action, but an Australian commando also died in a vehicle accident.
Besides the legions, whose soldiers were Roman citizens, the Romans had auxiliary troops. These were soldiers supplied by the non-Romans of the provinces of the empire, which supported the legions. They supplied the bulk of the cavalry. The Romans also enlisted Germanic peoples who had been allowed to settle in northern Gaul or lived across the frontier of the empire as allies who also supported the legions. When necessary, the Romans also hired mercenaries.
Australia in world war 2Australian soldiers generally fought in the pacific campaigns but they also had involvement in the African campaign in Egypt and Libya as well as the Italian campaign but by for the pacific campaign was were most Australian soldiers were fighting a lot of the time they fought alongside British and other commonwealth forces. the New Zealand soldiers fought with the Australians often to form ANZAC.
The Iran-Iraq War featured belligerents primarily from Iran and Iraq. However, numerous other nations provided economic or military support, primarily to Iraq, but also some to Iran. These nations include the United States, Britain, Saudi Arabia, the Soviet Union, the PR China, France, Kuwait, Italy, West Germany, Egypt, Jordan, Singapore, North Korea, and Yugoslavia. No soldiers were provided by these nations.
of course no !!! also Iraq hasn't the capacity to produce plutonium !!
Most enlisted soldiers/airman/marines/sailors have a highscool diploma as well as an abundance of technical skill acquired from various schools in the military. Many enlisted people also have college degrees. Officers are required to have a Bachelors degree and have technical training as well.
i don't know alot about it, but seeings though nobody else has answered i could give you some info. they are called Australian commandos. but there are also Australian SASR soldiers which are like the top paid secret type. try typing those names into Google, might help
Private Jacob Kovco was killed on April 21, 2006 when his pistol went off and shot him in the head. Inquiries suggest it was accidental. No Australian soldiers died because of enemy action, but an Australian commando also died in a vehicle accident.
The US lost nearly 4500. Over 300 coalition troops were also killed.
He says it won't be long from now. He also said that a large number of soldiers in Afghanistan will be here for the next Super Bowl (Feburary 1). So yea
Yes. The selection process is the toughest and their combat record not only in the past but also recently in Afghanistan and Iraq can't be beat.
Besides the legions, whose soldiers were Roman citizens, the Romans had auxiliary troops. These were soldiers supplied by the non-Romans of the provinces of the empire, which supported the legions. They supplied the bulk of the cavalry. The Romans also enlisted Germanic peoples who had been allowed to settle in northern Gaul or lived across the frontier of the empire as allies who also supported the legions. When necessary, the Romans also hired mercenaries.
Australian soldiers were originally called ANZACs. Some time after World War I started, they began to be called Diggers as well. The term seems to have been used more among the Australian troops initially, but spread to the New Zealand troops as well. This term has fallen into disuse in reference to the New Zealand soldiers, and they are not generally known as "diggers" now. The term is usually reserved for Australian soldiers.The term "digger", to refer to the Australian soldiers, has a couple of possible origins.The gold prospectors during the Australian goldrushes were known as "diggers", as were the Kauri gum-diggers of New Zealand. However, there is no real evidence to support the latter.The most likely origin comes from the fact that soldiers were required to dig trenches and tunnels between their trenches during the Gallipoli campaign. This also included the Maori servicemen who, at first, were not permitted to fight but were limited to digging trenches.Another reason that Australian soldiers are called 'Diggers' is because they are the founders of the Australian Defence Force (ADF), they dug the foundations of what the ADF is now based on, and since it is constantly changing -for the good- present day soldiers are also called diggers.
Australia in world war 2Australian soldiers generally fought in the pacific campaigns but they also had involvement in the African campaign in Egypt and Libya as well as the Italian campaign but by for the pacific campaign was were most Australian soldiers were fighting a lot of the time they fought alongside British and other commonwealth forces. the New Zealand soldiers fought with the Australians often to form ANZAC.
Yes, there are many Catholics who have enlisted in the US military. The Roman Catholic Church also maintains an active presence in the military chaplaincy by providing priest who can serve with the soldiers.
No. There is no record of Japanese soldiers landing on Australian soil. Much damage was done with the air bombings of Darwin and Broome. Japanese submarines also entered Sydney Harbour in 1942, and successfully torpedoed the naval depot ship HMAS Kuttabul, killing 19 Australians and 2 British sailors. Their attempts to hit the Sydney Harbour Bridge fell far short of the mark. But there is no indication that any Japanese soldiers ever landed on Australian soil.
Answer 1He promised when he was elected president that he would end our involvement in Iraq, and that is exactly what he did.Answer 2It is unclear what the question is asking. If it is asking if Barack Obama has the power to send soldiers to Iraq and he has the power to stop the war in Iraq, then yes. As president of the United States he has the power to move troops wherever he desires. He also has the power to end military engagements. If the question is whether Barack Obama can do both actions at the same, then no. Sending soldiers to a foreign nation would not stop a war, it would start one.