EOSG / CENTRAL. Note to Mr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

EOSG / CENTRAL. Note to Mr ¥ 4 THE SECRETARY-GENERAL 20 October 2005 Dear Mr. Ambassador, It is with deep regret that I have learned that Lance Naik Sadaqat Hussain, a member of the Pakistani Contingent of the United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL), died on 8 October 2005, while on leave in his country. I should be grateful if you would convey to your Government and to the bereaved family my heartfelt condolences on the death of Lance Naik Hussain, as well as my appreciation of the services rendered by him to the United Nations efforts for peace in Liberia. I would also like to express to you once again my appreciation of the contribution of the Government of Pakistan to this United Nations peacekeeping operation. Please accept, Mr. Ambassador, the assurances of my highest consideration. Kofi "A. Annan His Excellency Mr. Munir Akram Permanent Representative of Pakistan to the United Nations £ i New York OCT 2 j EOSG / CENTRAL. Note to Mr. Malloch. Brown Condolence letter on the death of Lance Naik Sadaqat Hussain (UNMIL) Please find attached, for the Secretary-General's signature, a condolence letter addressed to the Permanent Mission of Pakistan to the United Nations. Jean-Mari« e y-GughannV . o 19 October 2 ' Drafter: LTC. Tope Arose/Alternate: Ms. Ann Gallacher Tel: 3-1043 3-2401 10/18.05 TUfe 12:fi'J FAX 212 963 2501 SITUATION CENTRE United Nations Nations Unies DEPARTMENT DEPARTEMENT OF PEACEKEEPING DBS OPERATIONS DE MAINTIEN OPERATIONS DE LA PAIX OUTGOING FACSIMILE Date: 18 October 2005 Reference: 202/05 A ti TO: Permanent Mission of Pakistan FR0M: I''ran9ois Durears,- — TTT&lfiJL to the the United Nations -^O-- Situation Centre \ / ATTN: Col. Muhammad Asim, Military |j Department of Peacekeeping Adviser Operations INFO: The Assistant Secretary-General, Office of Operations (3-9222) The Assistant Secretary-General,, Office of Mission Support (3-1 379), DPKO Military Adviser (3-9070), Medical Service Division (3-4925) FAX NO: (212) 744 7348 FAX NO: (21.2) 963 2501 TEL NO: (212) 879 8600 TELNO:(212)963 1820 SUBJECT: Notification of Casualty (NOTICAS) Total number of transmitted pages including this page: 3 1 . We regret to inform YOU of the death of one of your nationals, Lance Naik Sadaqat I1USSA1N, on 08 October 2005, while onleave in his home town Kajuian Muzzaffarahad, Pakistan as a result o!" the recent earthquake. 2. Please find attached the available detail;3 as received from our Mission in Liberia. We deeply regret that this has occurred, and in the e;venl we receive additional information, it shall be transmitted to you immediately. 3. Meanwhile, we extend our most sincere condolences to the family of the late Lance Naik Sadaqat IIUSSA1N, the Government of Pakistan and the Permanent Mission of Pakistan to the United Nations. Best regards, Drafted by: NA 10/18/05 TUE 12:51 FAX 212 963 2501 SITUATION CENTRE 0JOOZ 18/10 05 TUE 16:05 FAX 1Z129B39924 UNMIL COMCEN UN RESTRICTED NOTICAS NRrdlO/CAS/OS MISSION: UNMIL, DATE SENT: 17-10-05 REFERENCE: A DATA ON INDIVIDUAL 1. •LAST 'NAME HUSSAIN ' 2 FIRST NAME &. MIDDLE SADAQAT " NAME 3. COUNTRY OF NATIONALITY PAKISTAN ' a.. SEX MALE 5. MILITARY -RANK / CIVILIAN LANCE NAIK S~ EQUIVALENT 6. SERVICE NO. OR ID CARD NO. 2S26444 7. PASSPORT NO. S09S070 S. DATEOFBl'RTH 10 JUNE 1971 B UNTTEDNATIONS DATA NAME OF MISSION UNMIL .-!-. UN ID CARD NUMBER MC-023041 j-i. CATEGORY CONTINGENT MEMBER 4. STATUS OF TIME OF ON LEAVE FROM 1 2 AUO TO 9 OCT 2005 INCJDENT 5. DATE OF ARRIVAL IN THE 17 APRIL 2005 MISSION 6. OVERVIEW OF FUNCTION IN UN PEACE KEEPER THE MISSION C NEXT OF KIN DATA NAME MRS NORBEN AKHTER ADDRESS VILL: RAJUIAN DTST: MUZAPFARABAD COUNTRY: PAKISTAN TELEPHONE 0300-5307513 RELATIONSHIP WIFE D DATE OF INCIDENT 08 OCTOBER 2005 1. DATE/TIME OF INCIDENT OS OCTOBER 2005 / 0930 HOURS PAKISTAN STANDARD. TIME 2. - LOCATION RAJUIAN MUZZAFFARABAD PAKISTAN 3. TYPE OF CASUALTY DEATH UN RESTRICTED 10/18/05 TUE 12:51 FAX 212 963 2501 SITUATION CENTRE IS/10 05 TUE 18:05 FAX 12129638924 UNMIL COMCEN i)OD3 UN "RESTRICTED 4. PLACE WHERE VICTIM IS RAJUIAN MUZZAFFARABAD LOCATED PAKISTAN 5. CAUSE OF INC] DENT INJURIES DUE TO EARTHQUAKE ON 8 OCT 2005 1 6. CIRCUMSTANCES THE INDIVIDUAL SUSTAINED INJURIES DUE TO EARTHQUAKE ON 8 OCT 2005 AT NATIVE TOWN RAJUIAN MUZZAPFARABAD PAKISTAN 7. DESCRIPTION OF INCIDENT THE INDIVIDUAL SUSTAINED INJURIES DUE TO EARTHQUAKE ON 8 OCT 2005 AT NATIVE TOWN RAJUIAN MUZZAFFARABAD PAKISTAN 8. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: LANCE NA1K SADAQAT HUSSAIN BIOGRAPHICAL ELEMENTS: JOINED THE PAKISTAN ARMY ON 12 SEP 19S9. AFTER PASSING THE RECRUIT TRAINING HE WAS POSTED j TO PAKBATT^. HE WAS PERFORMING THE GENERAL DUTIES IN UNMIL. AN ! EXCELLENT SOLDIER AND A MAN OF CHARACTER WT-TO COULD SERVE THE PAKISTAN ARMY FOR • ONLY 16 YEARS. UN RESTRICTED.
Recommended publications
  • Centenary WW1 Victoria Cross Recipients from Overseas
    First World War Centenary WW1 Victoria Cross Recipients from Overseas www.1914.org WW1 Victoria Cross Recipients from Overseas - Foreword Foreword The Prime Minister, Rt Hon David Cameron MP The centenary of the First World War will be a truly national moment – a time when we will remember a generation that sacrificed so much for us. Those brave men and boys were not all British. Millions of Australians, Indians, South Africans, Canadians and others joined up and fought with Britain, helping to secure the freedom we enjoy today. It is our duty to remember them all. That is why this programme to honour the overseas winners of the Victoria Cross is so important. Every single name on these plaques represents a story of gallantry, embodying the values of courage, loyalty and compassion that we still hold so dear. By putting these memorials on display in these heroes’ home countries, we are sending out a clear message: that their sacrifice – and their bravery – will never be forgotten. 2 WW1 Victoria Cross Recipients from Overseas - Foreword Foreword FCO Senior Minister of State, Rt Hon Baroness Warsi I am delighted to be leading the commemorations of overseas Victoria Cross recipients from the First World War. It is important to remember this was a truly global war, one which pulled in people from every corner of the earth. Sacrifices were made not only by people in the United Kingdom but by many millions across the world: whether it was the large proportion of Australian men who volunteered to fight in a war far from home, the 1.2 million Indian troops who took part in the war, or the essential support which came from the islands of the West Indies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Central Reserve Police Force Rules/Regulations/Scheme,1955
    1 MINISTRY OF : HOME AFFAIRS (Department of : CENTRAL RESERVE POLICE FORCE) The Central Reserve Police Force Rules/Regulations/Scheme,1955. 1* S.R.O. 499 dated 24th February, 1955:- In exercise of the powers conferred by section 18 of the Central Reserve Police Force Act, 1949,(66 of 1949), the Central Government hereby makes the following rules, namely:- 1. Title: These Rules may be called the Central Reserve Police Force Rules. 1955. 2. Definitions: In these Rules, unless the context otherwise requires: (a)"The Act" means the Central Reserve Police Force Act, 1949 (Act No. 66 of 1949); (b)"Commandant" means the Commandant appointed to the Force; (c)"Deputy Inspector General of Police" means an officer who has been notified by the Central Government as Deputy Inspector General of Police for the Force: (d)"Detachment" includes any part of the Force required or ordered to proceed on duty away from headquarters, (dd)"Director General" means the Director General of the Force appointed by the Central Government through whom the superintendence of, and control over, the Force of the Central Government shall be exercised and who shall, subject to any instructions that the Central Government may give, administer the Force in accordance with the provisions of the Act and of these or other rules; (Inserted vide GSR-3117 dated 15.7.71) (e)"The Force" means the Central Reserve Police Force; (ee)"Additional Director General" means an officer who has be appointed by the Central Government as Additional Director General of Police for the Force and who shall subject to supervision and control and directions of the Director General perform such functions and exercise such financial and other powers as may be authorised by the Director General by general or special order and exercise such financial powers as may be delegated to him by the Central Government.
    [Show full text]
  • The Indian Hospital Corps. 1
    J R Army Med Corps: first published as 10.1136/jramc-75-02-03 on 1 August 1940. Downloaded from 84 . THE INDIAN HOSPITAL CORPS. By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL J. F. BOURKE. M.C .. Royal Army Medical Corps. 1.-INTRODUCTORY. IF the proverb that "Happy is the country which has no history" is applicable to lesser entities, the Indian Hospital Corps should indeed be regarded as fortunate, as not only has it no authentic recorded history, but the verbal traditions about its origins and developments are uncertain, partially untrue, and contradictory. The present writer found this to his cost when it fell to his lot to write the six-line succinct history note which 2021 by guest. Protected copyright. now heads the Corps' entry in the Indian Army List. To obtain the requisite knowledge for that miniature summary a lengthy correspondence had to be conducted and much of the written word perused. II.~ARMY HOSPITAL NATIVE CORPS, 1881. In the early days in India the subordinate hospital personnel were raised on a local or temporary basis as considered most applicable according to the circumstances of the case, and there was no co-ordinated connexion between the various military hospitals in the matter of such minor personnel. The station hospital system, following its introduction in the United Kingdom in substitution of the regimental hospitals in 1873 [1], was applied to India in 1881; to the Bengal Presidency troops in the first instance, the Bombay and Madras armies following suit at a later date [2]. As will be seen, it took the Indian authorities eight years to adopt the system, and when they did so they seem to have been influenced by the issue of new revisions in England, as the official entry.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplement to the London Gazette, 28 June, 1945
    SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 28 JUNE, 1945 No. Ages Havildar MOHD RAFIQ, Indian. Signal No. 5286 Havildar DAMBERSING LIMBU, i.oth Gurkha Corps. Rifles, Indian Army. No. A.937 Havildar PRATAP SINGH, Indian Signal No. 105150 Havildar DHANBAHADUR LIMBU, loth Corps. Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army. No. I.S.C. 17508 Naik BARKAT ALI, Indian Signal No. 1787 -Havildar RAJBIR RAI, zoth Gurkha Rifles, Corps. Indian Army. No. I.S.C.20704 Lance-Naik KUNHIRAMAN, Indian No. 15730 Havildar (acting) PARTIMAN LIMBU, loth Signal Corps. Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army. No. 11306 Havildar LADHU SINGH, ist Punjab Regi- No. 1930 Lance-Havildar CHHATRASING LIMBU, loth ment, Indian Army. Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army. No. 13496 Lance-Naik MOHD RAHIM, ist Punjab No. 10197 Naik BALBAHADUR LIMBU, loth Gurkha Regiment, Indian Army. Rifles, Indian Army. No. 4509 Havildar LAXUMAN SATTAM, 5th Mahratta No. 2071 Naik MAHINDRABAHADUR RAI, loth Gurkha Light Infantry, Indian Army. Rifles, Indian Army. No. 11133 Lance-Havildar YESHWANT MANE, 5th No. 10030 Naik (acting) BOMPARSAD LIMBU, loth Mahratta Light Infantry, Indian Army. Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army. No. 9020 Naik GANPAT BHISE, 5th Mahratta Light No. 107490 Lance-Naik MANBAHADUR RAI, xoth Infantry, Indian Army. Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army. No. 7893 Naik RAGHUNATH SALUNKE,' 5th Mahratta No. 109972 Rifleman BIRBAHADUR NEWAR, loth Light Infantry, Indian Army. Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army. No. 8448 Naik (acting) YESU JADHAO, 5th Mahratta No. 52752 Daffadar KHAN MOHD, Royal Indian Army Light Infantry, Indian Army. Service Corps. No. 29967 Naik MOHD KHAN, 6th Rajputana Rifles, No. 91396 Sepoy ALI SHER, Indian Army Medical Indian Army. Corps.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Soldiers Died in Italy During World War II: 1943-45
    Indian Soldiers died in Italy during World War II: 1943-45 ANCONA WAR CEMETERY, Italy Pioneer ABDUL AZIZ , Indian Pioneer Corps. Gurdaspur, Grave Ref. V. B. 1. Sepoy ABDUL JABAR , 10th Baluch Regiment. Hazara, Grave Ref. V. B. 4. Sepoy ABDUL RAHIM , 11th Indian Inf. Bde. Jullundur, Grave Ref. V. D. 6. Rifleman AITA BAHADUR LIMBU , 10th Gurkha Rifles,Dhankuta, Grave Ref. VII. D. 5. Sepoy ALI GAUHAR , 11th Sikh Regiment. Rawalpindi, Grave Ref. V. D. 4. Sepoy ALI MUHAMMAD , 11th Sikh Regiment, Jhelum, Grave Ref. V. B. 6. Cook ALLAH RAKHA , Indian General Service Corps,Rawalpindi, Grave Ref. III. L. 16. Sepoy ALTAF KHAN , Royal Indian Army Service Corps,Alwar, Grave Ref. V. D. 5. Rifleman ANAND KHATTRI, 2nd King Edward VII's Own Gurkha Rifles (The Sirmoor Rifles). Grave Ref. VII. B. 7. Sapper ARUMUGAM , 12 Field Coy., Queen Victoria's Own Madras Sappers and Miners. Nanjakalikurichi. Grave Ref. V. B. 2. Rifleman BAL BAHADUR ROKA, 6th Gurkha Rifles. , Grave Ref. VII. B. 5. Rifleman BAL BAHADUR THAPA, 8th Gurkha Rifles.,Tanhu, , Grave Ref. VII. D. 8. Rifleman BHAGTA SHER LIMBU , 7th Gurkha Rifles, Dhankuta, ,Grave Ref. VII. F. 1. Rifleman BHAWAN SING THAPA , 4th Prince of Wales' Own Gurkha Rifles. Gahrung, , Grave Ref. VII. C. 4. Rifleman BHIM BAHADUR CHHETRI , 6th Gurkha Rifles. Gorkha, Grave Ref. VII. C. 5. Rifleman BHUPAL THAPA , 2nd King Edward VII's Own Gurkha Rifles (The Sirmoor Rifles). Sallyan, Grave Ref. VII. E. 4. Rifleman BIR BAHADUR SUNWAR , 7th Gurkha Rifles. Ramechhap, Grave Ref. VII. F. 8. Rifleman BIR BAHADUR THAPA, 8th Gurkha Rifles, Palpa, Grave Ref.
    [Show full text]
  • Nagaland Police Manual Part-III
    PART-III RESERVE, ORDNANCE, CLOTHING, GUARDS AND ESCORTS 1. Medical examination of candidate and the Description of the Reserve register of candidates. 2. Agreement to be taken from Constables (Rules 1 to 5) on enlistment. 3. Verification Rolls of Constables. 1. Division of the force 4. Appointment certificates. 2. The Armed Police Striking Force and the 5. Appointment Orders/Certificates of men Emergency Armed Reserve discharged 3. Training of the Armed Police and Emergency Armed Reserve 4. The Reserve Office Service Papers 5. Athletic Training. (Rule 28 To 32) 6. Service Sheet. Pay and appointment of 7. Service Sheet how kept. Non-Gazetted Officers 8. Service Sheets how filed and disposed of. (Rules 6 to 18) 9. Service Books 10. Service Sheets of Sub-Inspector/Assistant 6. Appointing Authorities for Ministerial Sub-Inspector/Constable on training. appointments and Menial Establishment. 7. Pay of Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors. 8. Direct Recruitment of Sub-Inspectors. Rewards and Promotion of Non-Gazetted Officers 9. Training of probationary Sub-Inspector and their (Rule 33 to 40) pay 10. Armed Branch Sub-Inspectors 11. General Rules for promotion of Non- 11. Duties of Head Constable Gazetted Officers. 12. Pay of Assistant Sub-Inspectors and Head 12. Central Promotion Tests for Promotions Constables 13. Activity of Police Officers. 13. Appointment and Training of Assistant Sub- 14. Good Service marks. Inspector 15. Effect of Good Service marks. 14. Appointment of Head Constables. 16. Method of Drawing up Good Service 15. Pay of Naiks and Lance Naiks Marks Proceedings. 16. Appointment of Naiks. 17. Rules for the grant of Approved Service 17.
    [Show full text]
  • Crisesinsouthasia: Trendsandpotentialconsequences
    ­­­ Crises­in­South­Asia:­ Trends­and­Potential­Consequences Michael­Krepon Nate­Cohn Editors September­2011 Copyright © 2011 The Henry L. Stimson Center ISBN: 978-0-9845211-9-7 Cover and book design by Shawn Woodley All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written consent from the Stimson Center. Stimson Center 1111 19th Street, NW, 12th Floor Washington, DC 20036 Telephone: 202.223.5956 Fax: 202.238.9604 www.stimson.org Table­of­Contents Preface.................................................................................................................................iii List.of.Abbreviations.......................................................................................................... v Crises.in.South.Asia:.Trends.and.Potential.Consequences........................................... 1 Michael Krepon Appendices Appendix.I:..The.Structure.of.South.Asian.Crises.from.Brasstacks.to.Mumbai......29 Samuel Black Appendix.II:..Spoilers, Mass-Casualty.Attacks,.and.the.Disruption.of.Hopeful. India-Pakistan.Diplomacy......................................................................................55 Nathan Cohn Appendix.III:..Mass-Casualty.Attacks.in.India............................................................63 Nathan Cohn and William Shimer Appendix.IV:..Mass-Casualty.Attacks.in.Pakistan.......................................................71 Nathan Cohn Appendix.V:..Chinese.Involvement.in.South.Asian.Crises.........................................93
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan Army Legends
    ISSN 2664-4002 (Print) & ISSN 2664-6714 (Online) South Asian Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences Abbreviated Key Title: South Asian Res J Human Soc Sci | Volume-2 | Issue-2 | Mar-April -2020 | DOI: 10.36346/sarjhss.2020.v02i02.011 Original Research Article Pakistan Army Legends Aleen Fatima* ,BFA, Department of Fine Arts, Fatima Jinnah Women University, Old Presidency, The Mall, kachari Chowk، Saddar Rawalpindi, Punjab 46000, Pakistan *Corresponding Author Aleen Fatima Article History Received: 18.03.2020 Accepted: 25.03.2020 Published: 30.03.2020 Abstract: Pakistan possesses a huge list of people who are honored as the National heroes because of their relentless and unsurpassed services for protecting and safeguarding the mother land. The sacrifices made by these daring people have ensured the long term existence and prosperity of the country in a world where there are continuous challenges and threats from other power. The majority of these national heroes belong to the Armed Forces of Pakistan as they are always on the front line while shielding the country against foreign enemies. This series of sacrifices started soon after the independence in 1947 and are still continued. The major acts of bravery and valor were witnessed at the times of war when the blood of these brave people irrigated the fields of prosperity and wellbeing for the country. There are other heroes too who acted courageously at the times other than war and made histories due to their bold actions in the face of death. This paper presents a brief overview of all the heroes who made sacrifices for the country and made it safe against the internal as well as external intrusions.
    [Show full text]
  • Burma Campaign Fact Sheet Vj75
    BURMA CAMPAIGN FACT SHEET VJ75 VJ Day 15th August 1945 Brief Overview 15th August each year is commemorated as Victory over Japan Day. The Burma campaign started with the Japanese invasion of Burma on 15th December 1941 and immediately the strength and manoeuvrability of the Japanese gave them the upper hand. A re-organisation of the British, Indian, Burmese and Gurkha battalions early in 1942 saw Major General “Bill” Slim arrive to command Burma Corps and conduct a hard-fighting retreat through Burma to beyond its borders with India. The 17th Indian Division containing six Gurkha Battalions was pivotal to Slim’s plans. Following this withdrawal, the troops were reinforced, retrained and resupplied and Slim, now Lieutenant General and 14th Army Commander, oversaw the heroic battles around Imphal and Kohima in the early spring and summer of 1944. Chindit Operations and offensives in the Arakan part of western Burma had played a significant part in disrupting Japanese plans to invade further into India. Having turned the tide, Slim’s 14th Army drove the Japanese back through Burma until their surrender was announced on 15th August 1945. Such was the level of engineering, communication and logistical support that Slim’s plans worked well and saw the Japanese defeated. The Battle Honours of The Royal Gurkha Rifles record these epic battles including, Sittang. Imphal, Mandalay, Meiktila, Tamandu, Chindits and many more. Nine Victoria Crosses were awarded to Gurkha Regiments for Burma. In May 1943 Havildar Gaje Ghale (2/5RGR) was awarded the Victoria Cross for an action in the Chin Hills. Three more Victoria Crosses would be awarded for the fighting around Imphal, while two would be awarded for the Arakan and three as Chindits.
    [Show full text]
  • Lionhearted Custodians of Pakistan
    Lionhearted Custodians of Pakistan As vindicated by the history, since its independence, Pakistan has produced a class of heroes whose courage, selflessness and resolve remained remarkable throughout. Evidently, the Pakistani soldiers from every generation have given their best in the battlefield for the dignity of nation and respect of their homeland. The heroes of Pakistan definitely understood that a wound inflicted by the enemy to a single member of this nation is a wound inflicted to the whole country, with this courage and inspiration, the lionhearted defenders sacrificed their lives for the honour and prestige of their beloved homeland. As a matter of fact, to remember and commemorate their sacrifices, the whole nation is proud of their martyred heroes and they are still alive in the hearts of millions of people. There are countless such heroes who have fought in different wars such as Pak-Indo wars of 1965, 1971 and 1999 with great determination and sacrificed their lives for their beloved homeland and few of them were honoured with highest military award of “Nishan-e-Haider”. Captain Raja Muhammad Sarwar Shaheed - Punjab Regiment “Captain Raja Muhammad Sarwar Shaheed,” the brave hero of the “Battle of Tilpatra” in the Uri Sector of Kashmir is the winner of first “Nishan-e-Haider” of Pakistan. He was born in the year 1910, in Punjab before the partition of the Sub-continent. During the battle of Tilpatra, Muhammad Sarwar was a Captain in the Pakistan Army where he was appointed as a Signal Officer of the 2 Punjab Regiment in Kashmir. During the clash at Tilpatra Ridge between Indian and Pakistani troops, he volunteered himself to lead the troops to launch an offensive strike on the enemy’s troops.
    [Show full text]
  • Army Rules, 1954
    MINISTRY OF DEFENCE NOTIFICATION New Delhi, the 27th November, 1954 S.R.O. 484. In exercise of the powers conferred by section 191 of the Army Act 1950 (XL VI of 1950), and all other powers enabling in this behalf, and in supersession of the Indian Army Act Rules, and the Army Act, 1950 published with the notifications of the Government of India in the late Army Department No. 911, dated 3rd November, 1911, and the Ministry of Defence No. S.R.O, 125 dated 22nd July 1950, respectively, the Central Government hereby makes the following rules, namely:- THE ARMY RULES, 1954 CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY 1. Short title. These rules may be called the Army Rules, 1954. 2. Definition. In these rules, unless the context otherwise requires, - (a) “the Act” means the Army Act, 1950 (XL VI of 1950); (b) “Appendix” means an appendix set forth in these rules; (c) “Field Officer” includes an officer, not being a general officer, of any rank (including brevet rank) above the rank of Captain; (Authority: SRO 188 of 4 Jun 1979) (d) “proper military authority”, when used in relation to any power, duty, act or matter, such military authority as, in pursuance of these rules or the regulations made under the Act or the usages of the service, exercises or performs that power or duty or is concerned with the act or matter; (di) “reckonable commissioned service” means service from the date of permanent commission, or the date of seniority for promotion fixed on grant of the commission including any ante date for seniority granted under the rules in force on grant of commission ; Provided that periods of service forfeited by sentence of court-martial by summary award under the Act and periods of absence without leave, shall be excluded but periods during which furlough rates of pay are drawn and periods of capacity on prisoners of war rates of pay shall be included.
    [Show full text]
  • Abbreviations Used in the First World War Medal Index Cards
    Abbreviations used in the First World War medal index cards These abbreviations are taken from The Collector and Researcher's Guide to the Great War by Howard Williamson, with kind permission of the author. Rank Information transcribed from the medal index cards includes every rank listed on an individual's card. On the card the ranks are usually given in an abbreviated form and there may be a number of abbreviations for the same rank, for example there are at least four abbreviations for ‘Rifleman’: RFLM., RFMN, RFN and RFM. To make it easier to search by rank, we have expanded the abbreviations to their full form below. Abbreviation A Rank Origin A-A. FWN. Acting Assistant Forewoman QMAAC A-CLY. TIND. Acting Cooly Tindal IRAQ A-FWN. Acting Forewoman QMAAC A-N. SISTER Acting Nursing Sister EA A-P. CPL Acting Provost Corporal RHOD A-SURG Acting Surgeon (3rd Class) IA A-U. ADTR Assistant Under Administrator QMAAC A.A. ENGR. Acting Artificer Engineer RN A. ADTR. Assistant Administrator QMAAC A.B. Able Seaman RN A. BMBR. Acting Bombardier BA A.C. Armourer's Crew RN A.C. CTR. Assistant Chief Controller QMAAC A.C.Q.M. SGT Acting Company Quarter Master BA Sergeant A.C. SGT. Acting Colour Serjeant BA A. COMM. Assistant Commissary IA A. CPL. Acting Corporal BA A.D. COMM. Assistant Deputy Commissary UG A. FWN. Assistant Forewoman QMAAC A. INSPR. Assistant Inspector EA A.L. CPL. Acting Lance Corporal CAN A.L.D. Acting Lance Dafadar IA A.L/DFD Acting Lance Dafadar IA A.M.1.
    [Show full text]