The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Royal blue square polyester badge edged with blue cotton. The badge is machine embroidered in yellow cotton with the word 'COMMONWEALTH' above a stylised letter 'C' formed by radiating lines from a central globe.
Badge worn by Major David Wilson in 1982-83 when serving as a member of the Commonwealth Military Training Team, Uganda (CMTTU). This team, made up of instructors from Australia, Great Britain, Guyana, Jamaica, Tanzania and Sierra Leone, assisted by a Canadian medical group, was involved in the training of leaders for the Ugandan National Liberation Army, which was formed after the overthrow of the Amin regime. Australia committed four five-man contingents (each comprising a major, a captain and three NCOs) to the CMTTU between March 1982 and March 1984. Their primary role was to instruct the Ugandans in minor tactics, field craft and weapons training.
Group portrait of the entire Commonwealth Military Training Team - Uganda (CMTTU). The CMTTU was a 36 man team, from seven Commonwealth countries, and its role was to train and discipline the Uganda N
Sergeant Rod Smith, one of six Australian Army servicemen to serve with the Commonwealth Military Training Team - Uganda (CMTTU) conducting a class in infantry field tactics for Ugandan Government For
One of the many caches of ammunition found by the Commonwealth Military Training Team - Uganda (CMTTU) at the School of Infantry Ghadaffi Barracks. The CMTTU was a 36 man team, from seven Commonwealth
One of the many caches of ammunition found by the Commonwealth Military Training Team - Uganda (CMTTU) at the School of Infantry Ghadaffi Barracks. The CMTTU was a 36 man team, from seven Commonwealth
Group portrait of Warrant Officer Class 2 (WO2) Gary Hunter (front row, third from left) and Major (Maj) Pat Cullinan (front row, fourth from left) and members of the Field Wing who are the future ins
Informal portrait of Warrant Officer Class 2 Gary Hunter outside the accommodation barracks used by the Commonwealth Military Training Team - Uganda (CMTTU). These barracks were the old British Milita
