The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Ondangwa, Namibia, c. 1989-11-08. Members of 17 Construction Squadron, Royal Australian Engineers (RAE), United Nations Transition Assistance Group (UNTAG) in Namibia, aboard a new Casspir armoured personnel carrier (APC). The vehicle, leased from the South African Defence Force (SADF), has been painted in the white of the United Nations (UN). It is fitted with special protection against blasts from land mines.
Namibia, 1989-12. A row of white, armour-plated United Nations (UN) vehicles called Buffels, that were used by 17 Construction Squadron, Royal Australian Engineers (RAE), United Nations Transition Ass
Rear view of a Wolf 5-500 Mine Protected Vehicle (MPV) with its rear doors open. The Wolf was a variant of the South African Casspir Mine Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle. The Wolfs were leased fro
Samil-Quiful, Namibia, 1989-09. A white United Nations (UN) cargo truck specially built to withstand blasts from land mines. The truck is being used by the United Nations Transition Assistance Group (
Front view of a Wolf Mine Protected Vehicle (MPV). MPV's were leased from the South African Defence Force (SADF) by the United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC) and were used by Austr
Namibia, 1989-0. Plant Troop of 17 Construction Squadron, Royal Australian Engineers (RAE), United Nations Transition Assistance Group (UNTAG), ready to move out with its white United Nations (UN) tru
Oshivelo, Namibia, 1989-10-14. Olifants, modified Chieftain tanks of the Armour Wing, 61 Mechanised Battalion Group, Merlyn Force, South African Defence Force (SADF), demonstrate their ability to surm
