RS065 – Japanese Officer Surrendering to Australian Officer / Senior Australian Officer Receiving Sword D-Day and the ability to remain

and the ability to remain completely concealed for extended periods were all essential qualities that separated skilled snipers from ordinary riflemen

evacuation followed a structured chain:

SFA025B - Kneeling British Rifleman in Cap

USA006A - Running GI Ranger

Leadership figures provide an important connection between strategic planning and the soldiers who carried out operations on the battlefield

RS065 – Japanese Officer Surrendering to Australian Officer / Senior Australian Officer Receiving Sword D-Day and the ability to remainRS065 Japanese Officer Surrendering to Australian Officer Senior Australian Officer Receiving Sword These powerful figures depict one of the most significant moments in military history the formal surrender of Japanese forces at the conclusion of the Second World War. The surrender of Japanese troops to Australian forces occurred across the Pacific following Japans announcement of surrender on 15 August 1945. Australian troops accepted the surrender