Results 1111-1120 of 2416
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Javelin Medium Range Anti-Armour Weapon (MRAAW)
The Javelin MRAAW is a highly effective anti-armour ‘fire and forget’ missile system for infantry. This shoulder-fired precision missile is designed to destroy tanks and other armoured vehicles, as well as hovering helicopters.
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Combat ready
Combat readiness is our underlying purpose. It's what we train for.
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Education & training
It takes a lot of skills and training to do the things we do. From medical to engineering, navigation to combat, intelligence to flying an aircraft, the range of trades in the Air Force is diverse.
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Veterans commemorate 75th anniversary of Jayforce service
The service and sacrifice of New Zealand Defence Force (NZDF) personnel in Japan was remembered at a commemoration in Wellington today to mark the 75th anniversary of the deployment of Jayforce.
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WODF
The Warrant Officer of the Defence Force reports to the Chief of Defence Force. They are responsible for welfare and development across the Defence Force.
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NZ Army helps Ōtaki students and ambassador mark end of Korean War
The anniversary of the end of the Korean War has again been marked in a small lower North Island town with the help of school children and the New Zealand Army’s 16th Field Regiment this week.
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Navy personnel and accommodation facility test negative for COVID-19
All personnel connected with the Royal New Zealand Navy accommodation facility at Narrow Neck in Devonport have tested negative for COVID-19 following a positive waste water test last week.
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Firepower
We are well-equipped with a range of modern weapon systems to help us operate in diverse environments.
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Valuing our men in an inclusive NZDF
Tāne Toa is one of our key diversity and inclusion programmes and focuses on valuing our men in an inclusive NZDF. Tāne Toa also has a sister programme, Wāhine Toa.
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Pronounced safety focus for RNZAF and CAA during Māori Language Week
To mark te wiki o te reo Māori, Te Tauaarangi o Aotearoa (the Royal New Zealand Air Force) and Te Mana Rererangi Tūmatanui o Aotearoa (the Civil Aviation Authority) are banding together to encourage all pilots to pronounce Māori place names correctly in t