#Military Tribute

[renee-writer]

Our Time - Military Tribute

[herunswithscissors]

You know why we are taught to despise the French?

and poo poo their military prowess? Even though they are lovely people & have historically been glorious, brave, and victorious on the battlefield?

And were our partner in our own revolution?

It is because they killed their masters.

And they hold their police in check.

And protest for everything. And chase their police away. And get what they want. And have a pretty nice life.

They had a violent, coordinated people's revolution. Actually several. They kept trying and dying till one finally succeeded. They put the Aristocrats to death.

All the Aristocrats. Not just the bad ones. All of them. Even Marie Antoinette who was just a spoiled princess who quipped a stupid joke that got turned into revolutionary propaganda. She got disposal as well. Some people are just too dangerous to let live.

Because Aristocrats have babies! And those babies will network and rebuild Aristocracy and no Aristocracy may be allowed to exist if the people are to thrive.

That's why. Our Aristocrats don't want us getting Frenchy ideas.

Maybe we should.

[selamat-linting]

skipping wwe ppv's set in the us, france, and australia because of their human rights abuses and ongoing support on neo-colonialism all over the world

[rabid-dog-steve-horn]

Remy: God Bless the USA (Lee Greenwood VA Scandal Parody)

[tomoleary]

Monte Moore “Lady Death” Vintage Military Tribute series - Air Force/Army Air Corps

Source

[goizueta-leadership-training]

A Tribute to Leadership: Celebrating the U.S. Marine Corps and the Armed Forces

By Orlando Alvarez Suarez In a striking image, General Douglas MacArthur, adorned in his military regalia, peers thoughtfully into the distance, symbolizing the quintessential qualities of true leadership. MacArthur’s words resonate with profound clarity: “A true leader has the confidence to stand alone, the courage to make tough decisions, and the compassion to listen to the needs of…

[celiaelise]

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[constructionandinterior]

Kargil Hero

Kargil Vijay Diwas, Salute to the indomitable courage of our brave soldiers

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[manasastuff-blog]

"Kargil Vijay Divas" #trending #viralshort #july26th

Discover the true importance of Kargil Vijay Divas in our latest video. This special day commemorates the bravery and sacrifice of the Indian soldiers who fought in the 1999 Kargil War. Learn about the historical significance and the enduring impact of Kargil Vijay Divas on national pride and unity. We delve deep into the stories of heroism and the strategic importance of this victory. Whether you're a history enthusiast or simply proud of our armed forces, this video will provide a comprehensive understanding of why Kargil Vijay Divas holds such a revered place in our hearts. Join us as we pay tribute to the valour and dedication of our soldiers.

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#KargilVijayDivas#ImportanceOfKargilVijayDivas#IndianArmy#KargilWar#Patriotism #HeroicSoldiers#IndiaPride#HistoricalEvents#NationalUnity#MilitaryBravery#trending#viralshort

[townpostin]

Torch Rally Honors Kargil Heroes in Ghatshila

BJP Leaders Pay Tribute to Martyrs on Kargil Vijay Diwas A torch rally commemorating Kargil Vijay Diwas showcased the community’s respect for India’s military valor and sacrifice. GHATSHILA – In recognition of the valorous soldiers who defended India in 1999, the Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha organized a torch procession in Ghatshila to commemorate Kargil Vijay Diwas. The rally, which was…

[tmcphotoblog]

Olney War Memorial

Olney is a market town and civil parish in the unitary authority area of the City of Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England.

[peacekeepersday]

Remarks by the Special Representative of the Secretary-General, on International Day of UN Peacekeepers 2024.

Minister of Federal Affairs, the Honourable Losuba Ludoru Wongo; Excellencies, members of the diplomatic community. My fellow United Nations colleagues and peacekeepers. Distinguished guests. Ladies and gentlemen.

It is my pleasure to welcome you to the official commemoration of the International Day of United Nations Peacekeepers.

Every year, on this day - the 29th of May - we honour the more than two million women and men who have served as United Nations peacekeepers since the first mission was deployed in 1948.

Importantly, we also pay tribute to the 4374 peacekeepers who have given their lives since that time in the cause of peace across the world.

Today, we particularly remember 14 of our colleagues serving with the United Nations Mission in South Sudan who sadly passed away in the last year. We take the opportunity to again express our deep condolences to their families.

Their sacrifice will never be forgotten, and their legacy inspires us to continue all efforts in the pursuit of peace.   

For 76 years, United Nations peacekeepers have made a tangible impact on the communities they serve.

They have saved and changed lives in some of the world’s most fragile political and security situations and have helped many countries navigate the difficult path from war to peace.

Today, more than 76,000 civilian, military and police personnel are deployed in 11 peacekeeping missions.

The challenges they face are greater than ever.

But they persevere to protect civilians, prevent violence, support political settlements, and build sustainable peace.

Here in South Sudan, around 18,000 civilian and uniformed peacekeepers serve with courage and determination to implement our mandate.

They carry out a wide range of tasks.

Protecting civilians.

Deterring violence.

Facilitating the safe delivery of humanitarian aid.

Monitoring and investigating human rights violations and abuses.

Bringing communities together to reconcile and resolve conflict.

Supporting political processes and election preparations.

And helping to secure peace and progress.

Ladies and Gentlemen.

This year, the theme for the International Day of UN Peacekeepers is “Building Better Together”.

It promotes the importance of peacekeeping as a collective endeavour which can only succeed with the support of many partners.

This theme resonates strongly here in South Sudan where we rely on the support of the Government and people, as well as with regional and international peace partners, including the African Union (AU), Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) and the Reconstituted Joint Monitoring and Evaluation Commission (RJMEC).

These strong and enduring partnerships are more important than ever as we confront a growing catalogue of challenges across all fronts – economic, humanitarian, political and security.

UNMISS is doing its utmost to help overcome these challenges.  

We are intensifying efforts to bring political leaders together to build consensus and increase momentum in the implementation of the peace agreement.

This includes facilitating forums for leaders and representatives of political parties at the national and state levels as well as dedicated sessions for women and youth leaders to support more inclusive decision-making and governance processes.

We are also providing significant support to preparations for elections, including technical assistance and training for electoral bodies.

Another priority is to help build the capacity of South Sudan’s institutions and public services, including the justice sector to more effectively investigate, prosecute and adjudicate crimes, particularly sexual and gender-based violence.

This includes building 23 courts, prisons, police stations and training centres this year as well as helping to deploy mobile courts which bring justice to communities where it has been missing for far too long.

Further on the infrastructure front, we continue to maintain 80 kilometres of dikes and berms in Bentiu, protecting 300,000 people stranded on a tiny sliver of land surrounded by 4500 square kilometres of flood water.

Our engineers are also repairing 2000 kilometres of roads across Warrap, Western and Eastern Equatoria, Jonglei, Lakes and Upper Nile, which helps to promote economic activity and peacebuilding efforts among these communities.

In protecting civilians, we are taking a more mobile, agile and nimble approach, including establishing temporary bases in conflict hotspots, such as Koch, Maridi, Jamjang, Tambura and, most recently, in Abiemnhom.

Our presence and patrolling helps protect vulnerable communities, including displaced families, who are caught in the crossfire of intercommunal conflict. It provides a secure environment for humanitarian workers to reach those in need. And it enables feuding groups to safely come together to resolve their differences and grievances through dialogue rather than violence.

While progress is being made in the journey towards peace and stability, there is still much to be done.

Fresh momentum must be injected into the implementation of the Revitalized Peace Agreement which remains the only route towards enduring peace.

Urgent action is also needed to meet the minimum political and technical preconditions required for peaceful and credible elections so that the people of South Sudan have the opportunity they deserve to choose their leaders and own their own future.

On this note, I’d like to reiterate the UN’s position on elections so there is no misunderstanding.

The United Nations supports the sovereign right of the Government and people of South Sudan to conduct their own elections.

Our role has been to provide technical and other assistance for electoral preparations and to support the establishment of the necessary preconditions, as agreed by the parties themselves, so that elections are free, fair, credible, and peaceful and do not become a driver of conflict.

This is in line with our core mandate from the UN Security Council to prevent a return to civil war in South Sudan.

And it is why we are working intensively with the parties and regional peace partners in support of the shared prize of elections.

Ladies and gentlemen.

On this special day, I would like to end my remarks by thanking our dedicated peacekeepers for their immense contribution to peace.  

Our national staff, who strive every day to build a brighter future for their communities and country.

Our international colleagues, including more than 400 UN Volunteers, who work far from home and their families in difficult conditions to support this country on its path to peace.

I’d like to make special mention of the more than 2000 women peacekeepers serving with UNMISS, whose contribution improves the effectiveness of the Mission and makes a tangible difference to the lives of those they serve.  

Lastly, to the people of South Sudan, we thank you for your support, your resilience, and your determination to overcome all obstacles and enjoy the better future that you so deserve.

You are our partner in peace.

Thank you.  

Nicholas Haysom, Special Representative of the Secretary-General

[godneedit-blog]

A striking image depicting American soldiers and WWII fighter planes beneath a proudly waving American flag and a luminous sky. This portrayal commemorates the valor of those who serve, emphasizing that their heroism is symbolized by dog tags, not capes.

"HEROs" Fallen But Not Forgotten

[fuscoinsuranceagency]

Honoring Our Heroes with Fusco Insurance, Retirement & Wealth Planning Services

Remembering and Honoring Our Heroes Memorial Day is a time for reflection and gratitude. It is a day to honor the brave men and women who have made the ultimate sacrifice in service to our country. At Fusco Insurance, Retirement & Wealth Planning Services, we join the nation in paying tribute to these heroes and recognizing the profound impact of their service. The Significance of Memorial…