Rare Collectives Vol 3 Rar Australian
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Australian Army Reserve Active 1 March 1901 – 1980 (as Citizens Military Force) 1980 – present (as Army Reserve) Country Australia Type Size 17,064 (Active Reserve) 12,496 (Standby Reserve) Part of Engagements Commanders Lieutenant General Insignia Australian Army badge The Australian Army Reserve is a collective name given to the of the. Since the in 1901, the reserve military force has been known by many names, including the Citizens Forces, the Citizen Military Forces, the Militia and, unofficially, the Australian Military Forces. In 1980, however, the current name—Australian Army Reserve—was officially adopted, and it now consists of a number of components based around the level of commitment and training obligation that its members are required to meet. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Overview [ ] For the first half of the 20th century, due to a widespread distrust of permanent military forces in Australia, the reserve military forces were the primary focus of Australian military planning. Following the end of, however, this focus gradually shifted due to the changing strategic environment, and the requirement for a higher readiness force available to support collective security goals. Since then, Australian defence policy has been focused more upon the Regular Army, and there has been considerable debate about the role of the Army Reserve within defence planning circles.
As the strategic situation has evolved in the post era, the organisation, structure, training and role of the Army Reserve has undergone considerable changes, and members of the Army Reserve are increasingly being used on overseas deployments, not only within Regular Army units, but also in units drawn almost entirely from Reserve units. Despite being the main focus upon which Australian defence planning was based, since Reserve units have primarily been used in the role of home defence and to provide a mobilisation platform during times of war. During Australia's contribution to the fighting came from forces raised outside the citizens forces that were in existence at the time, and although many citizen soldiers enlisted in these forces, the Citizens Forces units remained in Australia. With the outbreak of World War II a similar situation evolved, with the establishment of an all volunteer expeditionary force, however, with the entry of Japan into the war the threat to Australia became more direct and a number of Militia units were called upon to fight in New Guinea and other areas of the South West Pacific. Following the end of World War II, however, the decision was made to establish a permanent standing defence force and the role of Reserve forces was reduced to the point where for a while their relevance was called into question. Recently, however, there has been a move to develop a more capable Reserve force, as Australia's overseas military commitments in the Pacific and Middle East have highlighted the importance of the Reserves once more.
As such, since 2000 units of the Australian Army Reserve have been deployed to and the on peacekeeping duties and many more individual Reservists have been used to provide specialist capabilities and to fill in Regular Army formations being sent overseas. History [ ] Federation to World War I [ ] Following the Federation of Australia in 1901, the amalgamation of the controlled by the six separate, to form a unified force controlled by the Commonwealth was an inevitable, albeit slowly realised, consequence, given that the new assigned the defence power solely to the Commonwealth. Indeed, this process took some time as, to a large extent, matters of defence were not necessarily a priority of the new Australian legislature at the time, and there was also a considerable diversity in opinion regarding the composition and size of the new national army and role it would play at home and indeed within the wider Imperial defence system. Nevertheless, the official transfer of forces from the states to the Commonwealth occurred on 1 March 1901, and this date is today celebrated as the birthday of the modern Australian Army. At the outset, the bulk of the Commonwealth military force was to be made up of part-time volunteers.