Australian Military Collectables From ADV Militaria ADV Militaria, australian military surplus shop specialising in australian navy, army navy store, world war 2, world war 1, world war ii, air force, world war i http://www.advmilitaria.com/australian_uniforms.html
Extractions: ADV Militaria australian military surplus shop specialising in australian navy, army navy store, world war 2, world war 1, world war ii, air force, world war i, world war two, army surplus, world war one, wwii, army men, ww1, military uniforms, australian army, second world war, first world war, armed forces, military clothing, royal australian air force, great war, army navy stores, millitary, miltary surplus, miltary, militaria online, millitary surplus, military collector, battledress, trousers, tunics, battledress blouse, british, officers, breeches, bush jackets, camouflage, cold weather, combat jackets, drill fatigues, combat trousers, cotton jackets, coveralls, denim overalls, fatigue trousers, field jackets, field overcoats, german, flying suits, greatcoats, kakhi, marines, modern, officer, parkas, raincoats, survival suits, anoraks. By the way, your browser does not appear to support frames.
The Jakarta Post - The Journal Of Indonesia Today Probe urged over alleged torture by Aussie troops September 27, 1999 0227 JAKARTA (JP) An australian military analyst has urged the United Nations to http://members.tripod.com/~timor-east/jktpaustorture.htm
Extractions: For News on this page's sidebar please go direct to the Jakarta Post Web Page National News September 27, 1999 www.thejakartapost.com home National City Opinion Business Features Sports Gallery Weekly Roundup Your Column Past Editions Resources Acronyms About Us Links Members Area Archives Indonesian History Who's Who Provinces Companies Laws Outlook
Extractions: 26 September 2002 Introduction In the aftermath of the 1991 Gulf War, the US and its coalition partners developed a containment strategy designed to curtail Iraq's military adventurism and to force Saddam Hussein to comply with United Nations Security Council Resolutions regarding Iraq's development of Weapons of Mass Destruction. As was evidenced by his recent speech to the UN General Assembly, President Bush has set in motion diplomatic and military preparations for an end to Saddam Hussein's regime. Detailed background to the UN-US-Iraq situation is contained in the e-brief ' Iraqi Precipice Nevertheless, the almost overwhelming momentum for war against Iraq suggests that a non-military solution will be hard to find. In this overheated environment, decisions about what sort of contribution Australia may eventually make to the war could be influenced by factors other than the Australian Defence Force's (ADF) strictly logical assessments. Furthermore, in the absence of a broad coalition, such as was forged for the 1991 Gulf War, the US may seek visible and substantial contributions from willing countries such as Australia. This could translate into much more generous logistic and other support than would otherwise have been the case and thus open a wider range of military options to the Government.
Extractions: Doran Thursday 9 October 2003, 10:30hr est The Australasian Military Fraud Often called by the derogatory term "wannabe" these are men and women who may or may not have served in the armed forces, but who fraudulently misrepresent themselves as having served; often in a theatre of war by their words and actions, and by wearing of medals and other accoutrements to military service to which they have no entitlement. In recent years there has been uncertainty about who is entitled to wear US and Vietnamese decorations. The Australian government has instituted an application and verification method for all those who believe that they are entitled to foreign awards. Those without government notification or approval must be classified as a fraud, a "wannabe." The imposter or fraud will push the line saying that they were "given" decorations in the field. This does not legitimise the wearing of the award. Official recognition was and still is supported with documentation and the written citation. It is known that some Vietnamese Commanders "awarded" American and Australian servicemen decorations for being nice, or for a favour, not for gallantry or service rendered.
Research And Family History Research Family History. Research Centre. The Research Centre is the single most important resource for researching Australia's military history. of war and publicising research into australian http://www.awm.gov.au/research
Extractions: Research Centre The Research Centre is the single most important resource for researching Australia's military history. The Centre's varied activities and resources are described here to assist researchers, students and prospective visitors: The Memorial contains a wealth of material relating to individual servicemen and women - but where do you start? Find out how to obtain personal service records, locate items in our collections, search biographical databases such as the Roll of Honour, Commemorative Roll, and various Nominal Rolls, and where else to go for information. The Australian War Memorial receives many public inquiries covering a wide range of topics from A to Z. The Encyclopedia features answers to these frequently asked questions about Australians at war. It will allow you to search the contents of the Memorial's databases, and provides links to other useful resources. The Australia-Japan Research Project (AJRP) has constructed a database that covers a wide range of Australian and Japanese sources, to guide researchers to information on the relationship between the two nations. The focus is on the Second World War. In addition, research essays provide an overview of sources for particular areas of study.
MCF-Australia Web Site Details of an interdenominational Christian fellowship within the australian Defence Force. http://www.mcf-australia.com/
Non Military War Badges For Civilians And Former Servicemen Australia had a lot of badges for civilians and former sailors, soldiers,airmen and nurses. It also had badges for men who had volunteered but were not allowed to enlist and for people who worked in war related activities.See many of them here http://www.diggerhistory.info/pages-badges/civilian1.htm
Extractions: Different Returned Soldiers Association badges from Australia. Photo by Raymond Butler War Munitions Volunteers Badge WW2 Returned from Active Service For members of Navy Army RAAF and Nursing Service returned to Australia from Active Service. Discharged, Returned from Active Service badge For soldiers and nurses who returned to Australia from active service and were honourably discharged. Collectors and families of servicemen should be aware that there are many reproductions available for sale on the web and elsewhere. There is nothing wrong with a reproduction so long as it is identified as such, as this one (above right) was. WW2 War Service Badge issued to former soldiers who had served within the boundaries of Australia and who were, therefore, not eligible for the RAS badge. To be worn on civilian clothing.
ADFA military training institution which helps develop the future leaders of the australian armed forces. Provides details of the activities, courses and social aspects of Academy life, with information on admissions and entry requirements. http://www.defence.gov.au/adfa/
Australian Aviation Archive Home Page Photo galleries of military and civil aircraft, biographies, essays and articles. http://users.chariot.net.au/~theburfs/
Extractions: Any CONTRIBUTIONS or comments may be mailed to the author, John Burford, and will be gratefully received. Any requests for further information will be handled to the best of my ability. Use of images on these pages is covered on the Information Page Whilst use of various trade and proprietary names, insignia or logos, in addition to references to military services, is frequent on these pages, it is purely illustrative. This is not to imply any connection with, or any sponsorship by, any of the organisations named.
Extractions: Australia's pre-eminent military web site supporting service, ex-service and veteran members ... we speak fluent army but any member of any service is always welcome here. Please be aware however that this is a closed site ; membership must be applied for and is not automatically granted. Check the FAQs on the main task selection menu before you apply for membership to avoid disappointment. Click the image to enter. Important : This web site is in no way affiliated with the Australian Army, the Australian Department of Defence (DoD), or any other government agency, authority, instrumentality, corporation or organisation. It has not been approved or endorsed by the Australian Army or the Australian Government and this offer is not being made by any agency of the Australian Government. There is NO OPSEC or OSA content on this site. Any material deemed questionable will be considered for removal on request.
Jet Fighter Flights, Top Gun For A Day Provides adventure flights in exmilitary BAC 167 Strikemaster fighter jets. Details of flights, prices, pilots and testimonials. http://www.austjetadv.com/
Www.lib.adfa.oz.au/web/military/infogd11.htm www.lib.adfa.oz.au/web/asrc/millist.htm australian Government, Department of Defence Operation Citadel East Timor. Operation Slipper Australia s contribution to the International Coalition against Terrorism. Senate Inquiry into military Justice. http://www.lib.adfa.oz.au/web/military/infogd11.htm
International Military Law This australian site explores and debates international law issues arising out of the increasing use of military personnel in circumstances below the threshold of armed conflict. http://www.ozemail.com.au/~garthc/Index.html
Extractions: International Military Law W elcome to this page, the primary purpose of which is to explore, and seek debate concerning, international law issues arising out of the increasing use of military personnel in circumstances below the threshold of armed conflict. A s the twentieth century draws to a close, the law governing the use of military force is becoming increasingly complex. While armed conflicts continue and are likely to do so, since 1990 there has been a huge increase in the deployment of armed forces into non armed conflict situations, that is, into operations below the armed conflict threshold. In these operations the deployed armed forces are not expected, required (or indeed, allowed) to take or perform armed conflict actions or roles. W hile international armed conflicts have continued since 1945, their number has been (comparatively) limited. Internal armed conflicts, however, continue to plague the world in significant numbers and, although international armed conflicts are likely to continue, it is these, the internal armed conflicts, that are likely to do predominate into the foreseeable future. It is mainly into these latter, internal armed conflict, situations that UN troops (and the troops of other international bodies such as the Multinational Force of Observers in the Sinai or the South Pacific Peace Keeping Force that went to Bougainville in September 1994) are deployed. While the different factions in the host country may be in armed conflict, the peacekeeping forces themselves, not being deployed to perform armed conflict roles, are not normally in armed conflict. It is therefore clear that military operations are no longer being conducted solely within the narrow compass of armed conflict.
Australian Special Operations Forces Information and photos for australian special operationscapable military and police units. http://www.specialoperations.com/Foreign/Australia/default.html
ServicePals.com | Find Army Friends, RAF Mates, Royal Navy Oppos, Royal Marine C For exmilitary personnel from the Royal Air Force, Army, Royal Navy, Royal Canadian Air Force, Royal New Zealand Air Force, Royal australian Air Force. With news, chat, discussion board and an ex-service search engine to find old friends and colleagues. http://www.servicepals.com/
Extractions: Don't have an account? Register now - it's FREE - and make contact with old military friends and colleagues. Latest members to join ServicePals.com: William Sully British Army martyn jelley British Army andrew hopkin British Army Kevin Sullivan Royal Air Force Andy Gardner British Army Click here to view all members units listed Meet The Heroes ServicePals.com is pleased to announce the opportunity to meet our D-Day Heroes online. The service begins at 10am on Thursday 27th May and will continue until the official worldwide commemoration of D-Day on 6 June. Meet the Heroes will be open to both registered and non-registered users of ServicePals.com, so creating opportunities for everyone from schoolchildren to current day army members to talk to our Normandy heroes Users are able to ask questions to those who actually served during D-Day.
Wiltrading Maritime Fire & Safety Wiltrading Maritime Fire Safety is a leading supplier to the australian marine commercial, military-, cruise- and recreational industries. Specializing in marine fire and safety products and services as well as rope, twine and water jet propulsion systems, Wiltrading represent a number of national- and international principals such as Unitor, Hamilton, Pyrogen, Kidde, Viking, Crewsaver, SMA, Seven Oceans, Atlas and Dae Sung http://www.wiltrading.com
Home An excellent site with photos and details of the largest collection of military aircraft in Australia. Located in Point Cook, Victoria (near Melbourne). http://www.raafmuseum.com.au/
Australian & NZ Defender Magazine Bringing its readers the inside story of current and past ANZAC military activities. Highly pictorial using a combination of images take alongside the best of the ADF's output and the private snaps of Aussie veterans. http://www.australiandefender.com.au/
Extractions: Issue No:46 CONTENTS is the region's top selling photojournalistic magazine dedicated to the Australian Defence Force and the ANZAC legend. is a cutting edge colour publication with unparalleled access to the Aussie Special Forces, Army RAAF and RAN in the field providing an unbeatable insight into life at the sharp end. is devoted to bringing its readers the inside story of current and past ANZAC military activities in bright colour. We use a combination of images we take ourselves alongside the best of the ADF's output and the private images of Aussie veterans. The magazine hit the shelves in mid 1993 and since then our correspondents have accompanied the ADF on Operations in Somalia, Rwanda, Cambodia, Western Sahara, the former Yugoslavia, the Arabian Gulf, East Timor, Afghanistan and recently in Iraq and the Solomon Islands. prides itself in its coverage of past conflicts in particular Korea, Vietnam, Malayia and Borneo using the slides and words of those who fought those battles. SPEC.WAR.OPS
Military Art - David Manning Detailed prints and militaria of australian air force, firefighting and army vehicles. http://www.militaryart.com.au/