The most recent time the U.S. Coast Guard was called into service and deployed in wartime was during the Iraq War in 2003. Coast Guard personnel were deployed to support various missions, including port security, maritime intercept operations, and protection of offshore oil infrastructure in the Persian Gulf.
yes
here in the philippines the enlisted personnel of philippine coast guard takes 17k basic salary
They get deployed, as well. For a good part of the war in Iraq, National Guard and reserve troops actually were the majority of military personnel in-country.
My first time being deployed with the Guard, I spent 19 months on active duty. Legislation passed since then is supposed to prevent any member of the National Guard or Reserve from being activated for a period of more than 12 months.
Not sure what your question is. Assuming you mean: Do Coast Guard personnel ride on U.S. Navy ships?, the answer is yes. Coast Guard detachments embark to perform at-sea drug interdiction boardings (the Navy can't enforce laws) and in a few cases, Coast Guard personnel are assigned as part of the crew in an exchange program to allow familiarity with how the sister services operate.
Find below the link to the US Coast Guard web site. You can contact them there for assistance.
Yes, while it is rare the coast guard can be deployed to foreign waters.
about five months
Not while they are members of the US Coast Guard. Only US Navy personnel can apply to be SEALS. The selection program is quite competitive.
The National Guard and Air National Guard can be (and have been) deployed. The Puerto Rico State Guard cannot.
The official mascot of the U.S. Coast Guard is a black Labrador Retriever named "Sinbad." Sinbad served as a morale booster and symbol of the Coast Guard from 1942 until his retirement in 1959. He was known for his friendly demeanor and became a beloved figure within the Coast Guard community, often participating in events and ceremonies. Today, the mascot represents the spirit and dedication of Coast Guard personnel.