-
Demobilization or
demobilisation (see
spelling differences) is the
process of
standing down a nation's
armed forces from combat-ready status. This may...
-
approximately five
million servicemembers in the
British Armed Forces. The
demobilisation and re****imilation of this vast
force back into
civilian life was one...
- Disarmament,
demobilisation and
reintegration (DDR), or disarmament,
demobilisation, repatriation,
reintegration and
resettlement (DDRRR) are strategies...
- The
Afghan New
Beginnings Programme aimed to disarm,
demobilise and
reintegrate thousands of
combatants from the
Afghan Militia Forces/Afghan Army and...
-
short for
demobilisation, came into use in the 1930s.[dubious – discuss]
Soldiers had
received a set of
civilian clothes on
demobilisation at the end...
- programme,
fearing the
destabilising effects of
peace and the
consequent demobilisation of
hundreds of
thousands of
young men. As long as the
generals and their...
-
troops in
Cambodia did not
warrant demobilisation. As the
Khmer Rouge insisted on not parti****ting in
demobilisation,
Sihanouk called on the
UNTAC to isolate...
-
Lionel Murray,
Baron Murray of
Epping Forest, OBE, PC (2
August 1922 – 20 May 2004) was a
British Labour Party politician and
trade union leader. Murray...
- in the
number of
officers holding temporary commissions. A
staggered demobilisation at the war's end
helped alleviate some of the
issues faced by their...
- economy. The
general demobilisation of the
military began in
October 1945 and was
completed in
February 1947. The
demobilisation process was
largely successful...