80. Field Combat Engineer

To arms! To arms!

But I fought. I fought. I fought on the battlefield.

Ongoing reintegration projects consist of public works and infrastructure development (6,891 ex combatants), vocational training (4,214 ex combatants), agricultural projects (1,496 ex combatants), formal education (11,000 ex combatants) and apprenticeship schemes (1,990 ex combatants).

I felt like a fight, Father. I felt like a fight.

and our military must regard combat capability as the criterion to meet in all its work

I will fight with all my might!

Fighting?

A fight.

To arms!

23. An intrinsically successful area in the fight against the social consequences of the war has been the demobilization of ex combatants and their reintegration as legal citizens.

Role and means of delivery Air to ground, using fighter aircraft

I'm not saying you ain't. Where does all this fighting get you?

Fighting in progress...

Battle ongoing.

Soldier's Gray.

UNRWA staff members and community leaders successfully persuaded the militants to leave.

But we are soldiers, we must fight. Yes, sir. And I have.

Soldiers, don't fight for slavery, fight for liberty!

Tumiki Fighters

Daily Battles.

1 P 3, 2 FS, 2 NS

IV. Combat aircraft

Combat vehicles

Shoulder to shoulder.

Prepare to attack.

Stay to the bitter end.

I'd fight

Battle speed!

800...,700...,600...,

The battle is not yet won.

The battle being fought in Iraq is not ours alone, but a fight to protect the freedoms of the rest of the civilized world.

Providing for the reintegration of youth ex combatants and protection of non combatants

Disarmament of ex combatants and militias has not started.

Both sides suffer in a carrier battle.

Former combatants

You were in the fight?

Now let the fighting come.

Watch out for fighters. It's spread to the wing.

The battle's finished.

He'll fight.

The war's over!

During the battle, the warriors changed socks!

10. The demobilization process would begin with a rigorous registration process aimed at verifying the eligibility of ex combatants who would then receive identification documents.

52. The characteristics and magnitude of the scourge of illicit drugs were such that the battle could not be carried on through isolated efforts committed action was needed on the part of all States, particularly those which had sufficient economic resources to carry on the fight.