Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
The NATO Medal was first established in 1996 to recognize individuals who had served in the Implementation Force (IFOR) as part of Operation Joint Endeavor in Former Yugoslavia. A new ribbon was established in 1999 for participants in Operation Allied Force in Kosovo.
What is the NATO Medal (Yugoslavia) Decoration? The NATO Medal for Former Yugoslavia is awarded to individuals were deployed to Bosnia in December 1995 in support of Operation Joint Endeavor; the largest military operation ever undertaken by the Alliance.
The NATO Medal for Yugoslavia service was created in June 1992 and awarded to any military member of a NATO peacekeeping force who performed service in the former republics of Yugoslavia for at least thirty days.
To be eligible for award of the NATO medal for the former Republic of Yugoslavia, U.S. military personnel must serve or have served: Under NATO command in Headquarters, AFSOUTH, HQ NAVSOUTH, HQ AIRSOUTH, or HQ 5th ATAF, and in direct support of NATO operations in the former Republic of Yugoslavia.
There are currently 14 versions of the NATO Medal: One medal design for service in the former Yugoslavia, Kosovo, and North Macedonia. Two medal designs for service during Article 5 operations (Eagle Assist, Active Endeavour).
NATO Medal 1994, Former Yugoslavia. This medal was awarded to British soldiers for service with North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) peacekeeping forces in the former Republic of Yugoslavia.
The NATO medal has been awarded previously for service related to SFOR and KFOR operations. Last year the Secretary General approved the award of the NATO medal to mark the service of those who have taken part in Alliance operations connected to the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia¹.
