Results 1071-1080 of 2435
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Whanganui Aviator returns to London for Queen's Funeral
The last time Leading Aircraftman Laurelie Giles was in London, she was celebrating the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee. This month, she returned to honour Her Majesty The Late Queen Elizabeth II’s passing by marching in the funeral procession in London.
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NZ soldiers train Ukrainian battlefield recruits
Move, shoot, communicate and medicate is an adage that resonates with most members of the Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment, but for members of Op Tīeke it now has the added focus of survivability and lethality.
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NH90s taking aim with snipers
An NH90 helicopter has played an integral part in the training of four New Zealand Army snipers as they prepare to move into roles that will enable the development and effective training of our sniper capability.
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Marlborough military medic mixes it with NZ's best
Former Marlborough Girls’ College student Abbey Brown has drawn on her surf lifesaving skills to mix it with the top military medics in the country.
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Further support to Ukraine confirmed
New Zealand Defence Force deployments to the United Kingdom and Europe in support of Ukraine’s self-defence will continue into 2023.
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Thousands turn out for Māori Battalion medals ceremony in Rotorua
The whānau of 89 Māori Battalion soldiers who fought in World War II have received their medals at a ceremony conducted at Te Papaiouru Marae in Rotorua.
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Criminal Barrister joins Naval Reserve
Auckland criminal barrister James Olsen loves his work and can’t imagine practising any other kind of law. But he can imagine himself as a legal officer in the New Zealand Defence Force.
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Retirement begins for fleet workhorse
After nearly sixty years, one of our C-130H Hercules aircraft gets a well-deserved retirement.
NZ7003, thank you for your service. -
Army engineers fashion pulley system to help resupply town
Among the sealifts, convoys and helicopters, it’s the small wins that count as much.
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Fisheries protection and more in the 1950's, 60's and 70's
From the mid-1950s to late 1970s 400-ton Japanese long-liners would work New Zealand’s coastline. Keeping them honest fell in large part to four RNZN Seaward Defence Motor Launches (SDML) of the fisheries protection squadron.