Role Of Military Research Articles

Flexible and transparent metadevices for terahertz, microwave, and infrared multispectral stealth based on modularization design.

Multispectral stealth technology including terahertz (THz) band will play an increasingly important role in modern military and civil applications. Here, based on the concept of modularization design, two kinds of flexible and transparent metadevices were fabricated for multispectral stealth, covering the visible, infrared (IR), THz, and microwave bands. First, three basic functional blocks for IR, THz, and microwave stealth are designed and fabricated by using flexible and transparent films. And then, via modular assembling, that is, by adding or removing some stealth functional blocks or constituent layers, two multispectral stealth metadevices are readily achieved. Metadevice 1 exhibits THz-microwave dual-band broadband absorption, with average measured absorptivity of 85% in 0.3-1.2 THz and higher than 90% in 9.1-25.1 GHz, suitable for THz-microwave bi-stealth. Metadevice 2 is for IR and microwave bi-stealth, with measured absorptivity higher than 90% in 9.7-27.3 GHz and low emissivity around 0.31 in 8-14 µm. Both metadevices are optically transparent and able to maintain good stealth ability under curved and conformal conditions. Our work offers an alternative approach for designing and fabricating flexible transparent metadevices for multispectral stealth, especially for applications in nonplanar surfaces.

Military Doctors' and Nurses' Perceptions of Telemedicine and the Factors Affecting Use Intention.

Purpose: This study investigated military doctors' and nurses' perceptions of telemedicine and the factors influencing their intention to use it based on the unified theory of acceptance and use of technology. Method: This study adopted a questionnaire-based, cross-sectional descriptive approach. It used a web questionnaire for data collection over a 5-week period, starting in June 2021. Results: A total of 72.6% of participants indicated that telemedicine is required in the military. The intention to use telemedicine was significantly higher among women, younger individuals (<30 years), and military nurses. In addition, factors such as voluntariness of use, performance expectancy, social influence, and facilitating conditions positively affected the intention to use telemedicine. Conclusions: To improve military doctors' and nurses' use and understanding of telemedicine, consensus must be reached regarding its use in military contexts. Discussions that incorporate opposing views should be encouraged as well. Moreover, the voluntariness of use significantly affected respondents' intention to use telemedicine. There is an urgent need, therefore, for in-depth analyses of the various factors associated with voluntariness of use of telemedicine; the resulting insights could be used to encourage military doctors and nurses to adopt telemedicine. Finally, along with promoting the use of smartphones for medical consultation among military personnel, military nurses' role should be extended to include health consultation using smartphones. This could promote the active use of telemedicine in military nursing, which could contribute to health promotion among military personnel.

Inscribed funerary monuments of Legio VII and the emergence of military communities in 1st century AD Dalmatia

The Imperial Roman military consisted of a vast collection of armies and overlapping sub-communities, causing it to be a multi-layered entity. Scholars have explored its social dynamics since the 1980s, with epigraphic material – particularly of a funerary nature – providing valuable insight. The provinces of southeastern Europe, such as Dalmatia, are home to a great deal of well-catalogued archaeological and epigraphical material which could contribute to these studies, however, they are often left unconsidered in scholarship from outside the region. This paper conducts an epigraphical and archaeological analysis of the Romano-Dalmatian inscribed funerary monuments of the Seventh Legion (Legio VII Claudia pia fidelis) to study the construction of identity and community. It is demonstrated that Legio VII was home to a complex network of servicemen intersected by various social, familial, legal, and military roles, relations, and symbols, which was rejuvenated and negotiated through the textual, sculptural, and spatial dimensions of funerary monuments. Moreover, these very funerary monuments were a significant part of this network, acting as media of identity and community (re)construction and (re)negotiation. Not only does this shed light on the social dynamics of Roman military communities, but it also reinforces the image which has emerged in recent scholarship of funerary monuments as socially constructive media. Finally, this paper demonstrates the value of theoretically engaged analyses of material from, and scholarship concerning, Romano-Dalmatia.

Intention Estimation of Adversarial Spatial Target Based on Fuzzy Inference

Estimating the intention of space objects plays an important role in aircraft design, aviation safety, military and other fields, and is an important reference basis for air situation analysis and command decision-making. This paper studies an intention estimation method based on fuzzy theory, combining probability to calculate the intention between two objects. This method takes a space object as the origin of coordinates, observes the target’s distance, speed, relative heading angle, altitude difference, steering trend and etc., then introduces the specific calculation methods of these parameters. Through calculation, values are input into the fuzzy inference model, and finally the action intention of the target is obtained through the fuzzy rule table and historical weighted probability. Verified by simulation experiment, the target intention inferred by this method is roughly the same as the actual behavior of the target, which proves that the method for identifying the target intention is effective.

Legal Regulation of the Activities of the Office of the General Inspection and Human Rights Department of the National Police of Ukraine in the Sphere of Promoting the Implementation of the Common National Gender Policy

In the conditions of the full-scale invasion of the Russian Federation on the territory of Ukraine, the issues of equal rights of women and men, prevention and counteraction of any manifestations of discrimination, including on the basis of gender, require a comprehensive approach for their effective solution and consolidation of the efforts of all state and public institutions. Ukraine continues to take decisive steps to overcome this problem, following the Euro- Atlantic and NATO course. Ukraine supports the policy of gender equality aimed at overcoming all forms of discrimination based on gender. Ukraine has embraced gender equality as a fundamental global standard, a cornerstone of democratic societies. The nation is actively working towards attaining authentic and factual equality between women and men, underscoring its commitment to fostering a society where equal opportunities and rights are afforded to individuals of all genders. Evidence of this is the active implementation of international and European legislation and the implementation of its provisions in the practical activities of state bodies and institutions of all levels. In order to overcome gender stereotypes, education is actively developing, the institutional capacities of state bodies and institutions, local self-government bodies are being strengthened. Furthermore, statistical research indicates that women continue to face restricted access to resolutions in armed conflicts, despite their significant contributions to humanitarian efforts. Women remain underrepresented in key sectors like security and defense, particularly at decision-making levels. This includes both military and civilian roles within the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the National Police, and international peacekeeping operations, highlighting an ongoing imbalance in gender representation within these critical areas. In view of the above, the issue of gender equality in the security and defense sector of Ukraine, in particular, in the bodies of the National Police, deserves special attention and remains relevant. The responsibility for implementing a cohesive state gender policy within the units of the National Police of Ukraine lies with the Human Rights Office of the General Inspection and Human Rights Department of the National Police of Ukraine (hereinafter referred to as the Human Rights Office). Despite the considerable volume of the legal framework outlining a diverse range of competences for the Human Rights Office as a subject of administrative and legal relations, it can be confidently stated that there has been no thorough examination of the regulatory and legal aspects governing the activities of the Human Rights Office in the field of implementing the unified state gender policy. This lack of comprehensive study contributes to the presence of numerous gaps in the legislative foundation of the Human Rights Office’s activities. All this actualizes the topic of the corresponding scientific research, testifies to its scientific and practical usefulness, taking into account the recent significant intensification of domestic law-making processes aimed at defining the legal foundations of gender equality and nondiscrimination, the integration of European and international legislation into domestic legislation.

Armed Forces in the present United States and Britain military policy. Main Trends

The article presents the United States and United Kingdom Armed Forces evolvement main trends in the warfare below the threshold of war context. The point at issue is United States Special Operations Forces (US SOF), British Army and United Kingdom Special Forces (UKSF). The focus of the research paper on: the US Theater Special Operations Commands - Special Operations Command Africa, Special Operations Command Europe and others; British Army new units - Ranger Regiment, Army Special Operations Brigade, 11th Security Force Assistance Brigade and others. The organizational and establishment of these units, their warfighting and combat training functions, tactical battle employment the spot is on. The article consciously thinks the Future Soldier British Army reform program and its role in the battle units adapting to the new type of conflicts - hybrid warfare below the threshold of war. The special attention is given to the US Military Operation in Syria (Operation Inherent Resolve) and American-British military assistance to Ukraine Armed Forces. The article is also reviewing the CIA Special Activities Center military role in Ukraine and 22nd Special Air Service regiment (UKSF) Syria combat presence.

Research on Space Protection and Renewal of Historic City Wall Landscape Belt in Modern City

Historical blocks play a very important role in the inheritance of a city’s context. The ancient city wall has always been a witness of the history and culture of various countries and nationalities, but it still stands despite the weather. For China, after the devastating destruction of the city demolition movement in the last century, there are not many relatively complete ancient city walls left. Ancient city walls played a military role in protecting towns in ancient times. In today’s world, ancient buildings bring people more spiritual culture and symbolic culture. It is more important to combine the development of historical blocks with modern cities. The significance of this combination to our contemporary social culture and social development is worth studying. Taking the design of “Suocheng” ancient town in Yantai City, Shandong Province as an example, this paper analyzes the existing situation, the structure of the ancient city wall and the surrounding environment of the ancient town by means of on-the-spot investigation and literature research. Without destroying its essential spirit, it gives the meaning of the new era, digs more possibilities and functions, forms a complete spatial combination with landscape design, makes full use of new materials, combines new forms with ancient building forms, and makes efforts to repair the old, protect and protect it.

England's Military Role in the United Provinces (1585-1625)

يتناول البحث الدور العسكري الإنكليزي في حماية المدن الساحلية للمقاطعات المتحدة التي عرفت(هولندا) فيما بعد ، وخضوع الاخيرة لقرارات ملوك أنكلترا واستغلال ما يقدمونه من مساعدة عسكرية لها, لحاجة المقاطعات المتحدة للحماية من غزوات الإسبان وتهديدهم المستمر لأراضيها، وبذلك اتسم الدور الإنكليزي في هولندا بجانبين سياسي وعسكري, وإلزام الهولنديين بدفع مستحقات الحماية العسكرية الإنكليزية لمناطقها، في الوقت نفسة كانت انكلترا تشجع بين الحين وآلاخر الصراعات العسكرية داخل تلك المقاطعات المتحدة لجعلها ضعيفة وبحاجة مستمرة للدعم الإنكليزي

The Role of the United Nations Female Army in Geopolitical Stabilization of the Middle East

The Middle East is an area that has many geopolitical interests, which has resulted in the emergence of political instability in the region. This has affected the security conditions and the world's political economy. Female peacekeepers are sent by intergovernmental organizations, such as the United Nations (UN), to carry out political stabilization programs in the Middle East. Significant effort has been made by the United Nations to carry out female soldiers’ operations as peacekeepers. This study focuses on the role of female UN soldiers in the geopolitical stabilization efforts in the Middle East. This study uses the concept of the role of inter-governmental organizations (IGO), female military, and geopolitical interests. This research uses a qualitative-explanatory analysis that study the crucial role of female soldiers in IGO's efforts for geopolitical stabilization in the region. This study reveals that female soldiers sent by the UN have a positive contribution to the keeping of peace in the Middle East region.

Danish military fatalities in international operations 2002–2018

IntroductionThis study describes deaths among Danish soldiers in international operations 2002–2018. Having been part of UN and later NATO forces in ex-Yugoslavia, in 2002 the first Danish contingent took part...

The ideology of establishing Israeli museums during (1930-1983)

The study aimed to identify the ideology of establishing Israeli museums during (1930-1983), by analyzing the goals of building museums in a period of time starting from their development in the “kibbutz” collective settlements until the approval of the Museums Law in 1983. The study concluded that there is a diversity in the Israeli ideology in building museums, represented by the competitiveness of the diverse Jewish culture in Israel, and its role in documenting the Jewish Holocaust, which attracted the public’s sympathy about the experience of the persecution of the Jew, while the kibbutz museums focused on the Holocaust from another perspective by depicting the experience of The ghetto fighters in their confrontation with the Nazis, which confirms the lack of unification of the vision from the Holocaust museums, whether the experience of persecution or resistance, while there was an ideology in the development of museums represented in documenting the historical narrative and linking modern Israel with the ancient history of the Jews. Finally, the museums focused on documenting the experience of the military force that had a role in establishing Israel after they killed the Palestinians and expelled them from their land in 1948. It became clear that the Israeli museums were random targets until the Knesset passed the Museums Law in 1983 to organize and define the objectives of the museum in Israel.&#x0D; Originality/Value: This study investigates the ideology behind the Israeli museum establishment from 1930 to 1983. It reveals diverse motivations, particularly in representing Jewish culture and documenting the Holocaust. The study also uncovers contrasting narratives within Holocaust museums and highlights the role of museums in documenting historical narratives and the military's role in Israel's establishment. The enactment of the Museums Law in 1983 marked a significant step in regulating and defining the objectives of Israeli museums.

군사경찰의 범죄피해자보호 개선 연구

The purpose of this study is to suggest the need to strengthen the military police's investigative power for crimes that occur in military units and the direction of legislative and policy revision of the military police's role in protecting crime victims due to the incident. Recently, problems with the investigative power and jurisdiction of the Korean military police have been continuously raised both inside and outside the military, and there have been considerable internal improvement efforts, but it is pointed out that the system has not yet been sufficiently improved. Under the current law, frequent conflicts or inadequate institutional issues have been revealed in the military police investigation process, and these problems have emerged due to the acceleration of the military's civilization, so it is believed that human rights violations of crime victims will become serious. In particular, military police are in charge of investigating civilians with exceptions to most military personnel or military materials for general crimes, so the investigation procedures must be clearly based on laws and minimize possible abuse, but there are insufficient regulations to support them. In addition, the role of a special judicial police officer is also an increasingly important area, but domestic violence crimes and the protection of crime victims in the military unit have become important issues, and the law has been revised. According to the above-mentioned grounds, the enactment of relevant laws and institutional development necessary for the military police to perform their duties for domestic violence crimes (including dating crimes) and crime victims (including soldiers and military family victims) will fall within the scope of military police's important duties in the future. This study examined various related laws such as the Military Court Act and the Judicial Police Management Act, which are the legal basis for the exercise of the military police's investigative power, and derived matters pointed out by the National Human Rights Commission, the National Assembly, and the media regarding the actual effectiveness of the laws. In addition, in the application of various laws and regulations for investigation, military police and general police were compared and analyzed to analyze various disturbances that may cause problems and improvements to overcome them.

군사경찰의 범죄피해자보호 개선 연구

The purpose of this study is to suggest the need to strengthen the military police's investigative power for crimes that occur in military units and the direction of legislative and policy revision of the military police's role in protecting crime victims due to the incident. Recently, problems with the investigative power and jurisdiction of the Korean military police have been continuously raised both inside and outside the military, and there have been considerable internal improvement efforts, but it is pointed out that the system has not yet been sufficiently improved. Under the current law, frequent conflicts or inadequate institutional issues have been revealed in the military police investigation process, and these problems have emerged due to the acceleration of the military's civilization, so it is believed that human rights violations of crime victims will become serious. In particular, military police are in charge of investigating civilians with exceptions to most military personnel or military materials for general crimes, so the investigation procedures must be clearly based on laws and minimize possible abuse, but there are insufficient regulations to support them. In addition, the role of a special judicial police officer is also an increasingly important area, but domestic violence crimes and the protection of crime victims in the military unit have become important issues, and the law has been revised. According to the above-mentioned grounds, the enactment of relevant laws and institutional development necessary for the military police to perform their duties for domestic violence crimes (including dating crimes) and crime victims (including soldiers and military family victims) will fall within the scope of military police's important duties in the future. This study examined various related laws such as the Military Court Act and the Judicial Police Management Act, which are the legal basis for the exercise of the military police's investigative power, and derived matters pointed out by the National Human Rights Commission, the National Assembly, and the media regarding the actual effectiveness of the laws. In addition, in the application of various laws and regulations for investigation, military police and general police were compared and analyzed to analyze various disturbances that may cause problems and improvements to overcome them.

Promoting Military Women's Health Through Research Design.

Although active duty women (ADW) represent over 17% of the total U.S. Armed Forces, there are few evidence-based guidelines to promote the health of women who serve in contemporary military roles. The existing body of evidence does not support guideline development because much of the evidence is not generalizable to ADW. The authors of this commentary recently conducted seven scoping reviews of the literature relevant to ADW's health and healthcare. While completing the literature reviews, it was noted that a substantial proportion of military studies either do not include ADW as research participants or fail to examine findings according to sex and/or active duty status. The authors of this commentary outline a rigorous, step-by-step approach to research design in which ADW are accounted for at every stage of the process. Furthermore, this team of authors identifies opportunities for key stakeholders to provide oversight of the research process to ensure rigorous methodology that includes ADW. Implementing these strategies is critical to building the evidence on which to support the health and healthcare of ADW, who represent a substantial and growing component of the U.S. Military. Optimizing the health of this population is critical to maintaining the strength and readiness of our U.S. Armed Forces.

The Soldier’s Share: Considering Narrow Responsibility for Lethal Autonomous Weapons

ABSTRACT Robert Sparrow (among others) claims that if an autonomous weapon were to commit a war crime, it would cause harm for which no one could reasonably be blamed. Since no one would bear responsibility for the soldier’s share of killing in such cases, he argues that they would necessarily violate the requirements of jus in bello, and should be prohibited by international law. I argue this view is mistaken and that our moral understanding of war is sufficient to determine blame for any wrongful killing done by autonomous weapons. Analyzing moral responsibility for autonomous weapons starts by recognizing that although they are capable of causing moral consequences, they are neither praiseworthy nor blameworthy in the moral sense. As such, their military role is that of a tool, albeit a rather sophisticated one, and responsibility for their use is roughly analogous to that of existing “smart” weapons. There will likely be some difficulty in managing these systems as they become more intelligent and more prone to unpredicted behavior, but the moral notion of shared responsibility and the legal notion of command responsibility are sufficient to locate responsibility for their use.

Understanding Civil-Military Relations for better Civilian Control of the Military in Nepal

Conducive civil-military relations (CMR) is essential for political stability, good governance, and the country's prosperity. However, there has been a misunderstanding or misinterpretation of this concept in some quarters in Nepal. The CMR is the relationship between the government and the military, especially the higher echelon of the officer corps, generally expressed as civilian control of the military. Good CMR is vital for national security and defence, which calls for organizing the military by balancing the societal and functional imperatives. While there are many existing theories in CMR, Nepal must focus on democratic civilian control as the country has embarked on a democratic political system. The features of democratic civilian control include division of authority between the state's organs and the military, parliamentary oversight, subordination of the military to civil society, and maintaining the credibility and accountability of the military. This qualitative study concludes that the MOD is a crossroads where military expertise and civilian legitimacy intersect and establish a power relationship between democratically-elected civilian representatives and the military. The civilians must have authority and capabilities in determining the military's policy issues, where the MOD and the legislatures must play an essential role in controlling and oversight the military. Specifically, the Parliamentary Defence Committee and the empowered Ministry of Defence must decide the military's size, roles, higher-level promotion, budget, procurement, and foreign relations.

Topology-Aware Resilient Routing Protocol for FANETs: An Adaptive Q-Learning Approach

Flying ad hoc networks (FANETs) play a crucial role in numerous military and civil applications since it shortens mission duration and enhances coverage significantly compared with a single unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV). Whereas, designing an energy-efficient FANETs routing protocol with a high packet delivery rate (PDR) and low delay is challenging owing to the dynamic topology changes. In this article, we propose a topology-aware resilient routing strategy based on adaptive <inline-formula xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$Q$ </tex-math></inline-formula> -learning (TARRAQ) to accurately capture topology changes with low overhead and make routing decisions in a distributed and autonomous way. First, we analyze the dynamic behavior of UAVs nodes via the queuing theory, and then the closed-form solutions of neighbors’ change rate (NCR) and neighbors’ change interarrival time (NCIT) distribution are derived. Based on the real-time NCR and NCIT, a resilient sensing interval (SI) is determined by defining the expected sensing delay of network events. Besides, we also present an adaptive <inline-formula xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$Q$ </tex-math></inline-formula> -learning approach that enables UAVs to make distributed, autonomous, and adaptive routing decisions, where the above SI ensures that the action space can be updated in time with low cost. The simulation results verify the accuracy of the topology dynamic analysis model, and also prove that our TARRAQ outperforms the <inline-formula xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$Q$ </tex-math></inline-formula> -learning-based topology-aware routing (QTAR), mobility prediction-based virtual routing (MPVR), and greedy perimeter stateless routing based on energy-efficient hello (EE-Hello) in terms of 25.23%, 20.24%, and 13.73% lower overhead, 9.41%, 14.77%, and 16.70% higher PDR, and 5.12%, 15.65%, and 11.31% lower energy consumption, respectively.

Het verbleekte ideaal van de soldatenkeizer

With the rise of a mostly ceremonious palace emperorship in Late Antiquity, most emperors stopped leading armies in person and left the business of warfare in the hands of their generals. While this made the traditional ideal of the soldier emperor less important than it had been, we should not underestimate its enduring relevance as a cornerstone of imperial legitimacy in the eyes of influential interest groups. This article examines how five emperors from the late fourth and fifth centuries and from both halves of the Empire – Arcadius, Honorius, Theodosius II, Avitus and Majorian – continued to claim military prestige through panegyric, coinage, architecture and other media. Although only two of these rulers, Avitus and Majorian, were active as military commanders, the military representation of all five is characterized above all by similarities and continuity, while the failure of the first three to play an active military role prompted criticism from (at least some) Greco-Roman authors. Evidently, neither the complementary military prestige of generalissimos like Stilicho and Aëtius, nor the notion of imperial piety as a means to secure victory, could completely supplant long-established expectations that emperors should actively fight for their subjects.

Women of the Gulf War: Understanding Their Military and Health Experiences Over 30 Years.

Women Veterans of the Persian Gulf War (GW) expanded the military roles they had filled in previous military eras, with some women engaging in direct combat for the first time. Many GW service members, including women, had unique combat exposures to hazardous agents during deployment, which might have contributed to the development of chronic health problems. This study aims to understand the experiences of women GW Veterans (GWVs) as it is related to their military service and subsequent health in order to better inform and improve their clinical care. We conducted in-depth interviews with 10 women GWVs to understand their experiences and perspectives about how their military service in the Gulf has impacted their lives and health. We used an integrated approach of content analysis and inductive thematic analysis to interpret interview data. Besides having many of the same war-related exposures as men, women faced additional challenges in a military that was inadequately prepared to accommodate them, and they felt disadvantaged as women within the military and local culture. After service, participants had emergent physical and mental health concerns, which they described as developing into chronic and complex conditions, affecting their relationships and careers. While seeking care and service connection at Veterans Health Administration (VA), women voiced frustration over claim denials and feeling dismissed. They provided suggestions of how VA services could be improved for women and GWVs. Participants found some nonpharmacological approaches for symptom management and coping strategies to be helpful. Women in the GW encountered challenges in military and healthcare systems that were inadequately prepared to address their needs. Women faced chronic health conditions common to GWV and voiced the desire to be understood as a cohort with unique needs. There is an ongoing need to expand services within the VA for women GWVs, particularly involving psychosocial support and management of chronic illness. While the small sample size can limit generalizability, the nature of these in-depth, minimally guided interviews provides a rich narrative of the women GWVs in this geographically diverse sample.

Contributing Factors to Israeli Soldiers' Adaptation to Military Noncombat Positions.

Adjusting to a military environment is a complex process, with unique demands and various stressors placed on conscripts. In this study, we examined the unique and combined contribution of the independent variables that constitute an individual soldier's personal resources-the meaningfulness of the military role and the match between expectations and the job itself; cognitive flexibility; social support; and seeking help from a mental health officer (MHO)-to the adaptation (dependent variable) of noncombat soldiers to military service. The study group comprised 200 Israel Defense Forces noncombat soldiers aged 18-23 years (Meanage = 20.046 years, SD = 0.951). Of them, 107 (53.3%) had consulted a MHO. The remaining soldiers who had not consulted an MHO (n = 93, 46.5%) served as the comparison group. Research tools included the work and meaning questionnaire, the Cognitive Flexibility Scale, the Medical Outcomes Study (social support) questionnaire, and adaptation to the army questionnaire. Adaptation to service was found to relate positively to the meaningfulness of the military role, cognitive flexibility, and social support. Social support partially mediated the relation between cognitive flexibility and adaptation to service. Additionally, soldiers who had consulted an MHO had lower levels of cognitive flexibility and social support, and they adapted less well to service compared to the comparison group. The study indicates that soldiers who seek help have lower resources. Additional personal and environmental variables that contribute to the adjustment of soldiers in noncombat positions were also identified.