-
Demobilization or
demobilisation (see
spelling differences) is the
process of
standing down a nation's
armed forces from combat-ready status. This may...
- Disarmament,
demobilisation and
reintegration (DDR), or disarmament,
demobilisation, repatriation,
reintegration and
resettlement (DDRRR) are strategies...
-
Although the
suits were of good quality, the need to
clothe millions of
demobilising servicemen led to
supply problems that
caused some men to
receive suits...
-
approximately five
million servicemembers in the
British Armed Forces. The
demobilisation and re****imilation of this vast
force back into
civilian life was one...
- 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...
- were wounded. 20
Victoria Crosses were
awarded to Australians. The
demobilisation of the
Australian military following the end of the
Second World War...
-
packed the
baronial council with
their own
hardliners and
refused to
demobilise their forces or
surrender London as agreed.
Despite his
promises to the...
- Auckland, the
Civil Service in East
Africa or the
Foreign Office. He was
demobilised on 13 June 1919. He
retained the rank of captain. Eden had
dabbled in...
- The
Afghan New
Beginnings Programme aimed to disarm,
demobilise and
reintegrate thousands of
combatants from the
Afghan Militia Forces/Afghan Army and...
- for War and
Secretary of
State for Air.
Churchill was
responsible for
demobilising the army,
though he
convinced Lloyd George to keep a
million men conscripted...
