
New Recruits Pass Out At Army Training Regiment Winchester
The 89 new recruits had to complete nine weeks of training online because of the coronavirus pandemic.
The 89 new recruits had to complete nine weeks of training online because of the coronavirus pandemic.
It comes as doctors in Afghanistan are warning the country's health services are struggling to cope with cases of COVID-19.
The figures show the British Army has also exceeded its target set by the Public Accounts Committee in 2019.
Organisers said the next Army Sports Awards will take place in November 2021.
The extension means 480 soldiers will remain in the Mediterranean until the end of the year.
Staff Sergeant Dave Jarvis helped to raise funds for the Royal Signals Charity on the centenary of its birth.
Captain Katrina Matthews is one of the military's top triathletes and has been keeping busy during the lockdown break.
The Royal Corps of Signals was formed in 1920 and has been at the forefront of military technology since then.
Some 140 mobile testing units will also be added as the military continues to play a "vital" role in the UK's response to COVID-19.
The Princess Royal, the Corps’ Colonel-In-Chief, sent a video message on its 100th birthday.
COVID-19 is not going to stop our armed forces
Soldiers took part in a competition to hone skills they will need when deployed to Afghanistan.
Seventy part-time troops have spent three months running mobile testing facilities across the UK capital.
Lance Bombadier Abbie Robinson has now started training as an apprentice farrier with King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery.
Two soldiers, 24 hours and 100 kilometres to walk
4 YORKS has passed its coronavirus support duties on to 4 Regiment Royal Artillery.