20-30 %
Navy PT boats would place upside-down brooms on their masts upon returning from missions to signal that they had completed their operations and were back in port. This practice served as a visual notification to other vessels and personnel that the boat was returning safely and was not in a state of distress. It was a simple way to communicate and maintain safety in busy harbor environments.
reintegrate
Allow servicemen to go to college and buy a house
Recovery
The army considers isolated, detained, or captured IMDC (Immediate Medical Detention Command) personnel as individuals who are separated from their unit during operations and are in hostile or unfamiliar territory. These personnel may include soldiers who are missing in action, prisoners of war, or those who have been isolated due to combat circumstances. The army prioritizes their recovery and reintegration, recognizing their vulnerable status and the need for rescue or assistance. The focus is on ensuring their safety and returning them to their units as swiftly as possible.
sun, sand and sea.
Don't worry about returning it to him or his family. It belonged to the Australian government and was never his personal property.
look for workGo to college and buy homes.
Yes, Transportation Security Administration (TSA) personnel search soldiers who are returning from duty. Soldiers must remove their class A uniform, metal items in pockets, and metal belt buckles and submit them for x-ray screening. If the solider has a valid military ID, they will not be required to remove their footwear unless the walk through alarm is set off when they walk through.
USS Scorpion
The "baby boom", an unusually large number of babies were born to the wives of service personnel returning home after WWII.
Thomas Childers has written: 'Soldier from the war returning' -- subject(s): Veterans, World War, 1939-1945, Post-traumatic stress disorder, Mental health, Psychological aspects of World War, 1939-1945, Psychological aspects, Social conditions