GreyCrow
TheBrownDog
- Mar 21, 2016
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- Sturt, White Sox
My thoughts is its another no-nothing appointment that solidifies the Military and white male as the only guardians of democracy
Royal seal of approval
Scotty got the right man to solve the African gangs issue
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article126983426
Baidoa — 200km inland from Mogadishu — is slowly but surely returning from the dead, thanks to the vigilance of the 1st Battalion
Royal Australian Regiment and other Australian personnel working in the ravaged region.
The commander of the 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel David Hurley, said his 580 infantrymen and 400
support personnel had done a tremendous job despite being spread over 17,000 sq km. He said the most satisfactory aspect of the job had been overseeing the transformation of the region to a secure environment where people could get on with living. "Ensuring
the food convoys got through was very important, but it is more important to create a long-term secure environment so these people can get on with it," he said.
Colonel Hurley said the Australian troops had clear rules of engagement to work under and were able to build a rapport with the Somali
people. "We have to be more than simply policemen standing on the corner, and the bandits have to know that if they fire upon us we
will pursue them and bring them to justice," he said.
Royal seal of approval
Scotty got the right man to solve the African gangs issue
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article126983426
Baidoa — 200km inland from Mogadishu — is slowly but surely returning from the dead, thanks to the vigilance of the 1st Battalion
Royal Australian Regiment and other Australian personnel working in the ravaged region.
The commander of the 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel David Hurley, said his 580 infantrymen and 400
support personnel had done a tremendous job despite being spread over 17,000 sq km. He said the most satisfactory aspect of the job had been overseeing the transformation of the region to a secure environment where people could get on with living. "Ensuring
the food convoys got through was very important, but it is more important to create a long-term secure environment so these people can get on with it," he said.
Colonel Hurley said the Australian troops had clear rules of engagement to work under and were able to build a rapport with the Somali
people. "We have to be more than simply policemen standing on the corner, and the bandits have to know that if they fire upon us we
will pursue them and bring them to justice," he said.