P01403.061
Photograph P01403.061 Gulf War, 1990-1991AN EA-6B `PROWLER' AIRCRAFT ON THE DECK OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY AIRCRAFT CARRIER USS INDEPENDENCE (CV-62). (DONOR I. PARROTT)

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Pakistan. c.1989-10. Group portrait of members of the second Australian contingent to UNMCTT (United Nations Mine Clearance Training Team - Afghanistan/Pakistan). Included in the group are left to right: back row: Warrant Officer 2 (WO2) Graeme Toll, Staff Sergeant (SSGT) Ian Mahoney, WO2 Chris Reeves, SSGT Alan Mansell. Front row: WO1 Les Shelley, Contingent Sergeant Major, Captain Bruce Murray, Contingent 2nd in charge, Major Bill van Ree, Commanding Officer, Captain Andrew Smith, Executive Officer Demining Headquarters, Peshawar, Pakistan and WO1 Phil Palazzi, instructor. Behind the group are displayed an Australian flag and a boxing kangaroo flag. There is also a flag bearing the words Operation Salam.
A painted wrought iron gate with a sign bearing the words "Operation Salam, Demining Headquarters, Peshawar". Operation Salam included members of the second Australian contingent to UNMCTT (United Nat

Risalpur, Pakistan. c.1989-10. Captain Andrew Smith (right) and his Pakistani driver, Namdor Khan, stand next to a sign bearing the words "United Nations, Operation Salam, Demining Training Camp, Risa

Pakistan. c.1989-10. Members of the second Australian contingent to UNMCTT (United Nations Mine Clearance Training Team - Afghanistan/Pakistan), Captain Andrew Smith (left) and Captain Bruce Murray (r

Canberra, ACT. 1989-07-12. Group portrait of Australian engineers at Russell Offices, prior to leaving to serve in Pakistan with United Nations Mine Clearing Training Team (UNMCTT), assisting Afghan r

Captain Mark R. Willetts (in Russian style hat) and Sergeant John "Jungles" Kirkham at a 7 Australian Services Contingent medal presentation night at the house used as the headquarters in Peshawar. Th

Jinja, Uganda. 1983-05. Group portrait of Commonwealth Military Training Team (CMMT) officers and senior non-commissioned officers wearing blue berets, the Commonwealth headdress. Left to right: back
