
Historic double parade for the Queen's Gurkha Engineers
A snowstorm could not prevent members of the new 70 Gurkha Parachute Squadron from being presented with new maroon berets.
A snowstorm could not prevent members of the new 70 Gurkha Parachute Squadron from being presented with new maroon berets.
Held at British Gurkhas Pokhara, Nepal, the Attestation Parade saw personnel take an oath and swear allegiance to the Queen.
The baton will return to England this summer, at the opening ceremony of the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham.
Bill Travers, who co-founded the animal conservation charity Born Free, would have been 100 today.
The support provided includes a PCR machine, which will be used as part of a 25-bed COVID-19 control facility.
The troops were inspected by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rishi Sunak, in Catterick.
The parade sees new Gurkha troops pledge allegiance to both the Queen and their new regiment.
The Kassam Khane Parade saw riflemen from Nepal pledge themselves to their regiment in Folkstone.
Nimsdai Purja MBE climbed the highest peaks on Earth in six months and six days - smashing the previous record of seven-and-a-half years.
On the final leg of their 39-week journey to becoming a soldier, the trainees were put through their paces at Otterburn training camp.
The statue demonstrates a true story from the battlefield.
A parade and display of Kukri use entertained a crowd of serving and former members of The Queens Gurkha Engineers.
The training is part of 'KFOR' – the peace support mission NATO has been running since the end of the Kosovo War.
Personnel are helping to vet and process evacuees before they are resettled across NATO countries, including the UK.
About 80% of recruits received their first choice regiment during the ceremony at Helles Barracks, Catterick.
The Government has agreed to enter talks with the Nepalese Embassy over equal pensions for Gurkha veterans.