Bundeswehr in Afghanistan II, Bilder Einstellungen

[Nite]

Hier geht es weiter mit Afganistan Fotos.

[Dave76]

A German soldier ©, accompanied by an Afghan translator in a German uniform, talks to an inhabitant of the village Arab Sher Ali in northern Chahar Darrah in this April 24, 2012 file photo. The soldiers wanted to find out about the mood among the Afghans, and were also looking for information after two Belgian soldiers were wounded by an IED the day before in neighbouring Qara Yatim village. The German military lost more soldiers in this region due to fights and attacks than at any other place since the end of World War II. After years of fighting, the district is relatively stable now. But as international combat troops prepare to leave Afghanistan by the end of 2014, many Afghans in Chahar Darrah fear the return of the Taliban. REUTERS/Sabine Siebold

German soldiers patrol the restive Chahar Darrah district, close to Kunduz, in this April 24, 2012 file photo. The German military lost more soldiers in this region due to fights and attacks than at any other place since the end of World War II. After years of fighting, the district is relatively stable now. But as international combat troops prepare to leave Afghanistan by the end of 2014, many Afghans in Chahar Darrah fear the return of the Taliban. REUTERS/Sabine Siebold

German soldiers play with children as they patrol the restive Chahar Darrah district, close to Kunduz, in this April 24, 2012 file photo. The German military lost more soldiers in this region due to fights and attacks than at any other place since the end of World War II. After years of fighting, the district is relatively stable now. But as international combat troops prepare to leave Afghanistan by the end of 2014, many Afghans in Chahar Darrah fear the return of the Taliban. REUTERS/Sabine Siebold

A German soldier on patrol in the village of Arab Sher Ali talks to two Afghan boys in this April 24, 2012 file photo. The German military lost more soldiers in this region due to fights and attacks than at any other place since the end of World War II. After years of fighting, the district is relatively stable now. But as international combat troops prepare to leave Afghanistan by the end of 2014, many Afghans in Chahar Darrah fear the return of the Taliban. REUTERS/Sabine Siebold

A German soldier on patrol in the village Arab Sher Ali in Chahar Darrah district gives a pen to an Afghan girl, in this April 24, 2012 file photo. The German military lost more soldiers in this region due to fights and attacks than at any other place since the end of World War II. After years of fighting, the district is relatively stable now. But as international combat troops prepare to leave Afghanistan by the end of 2014, many Afghans in Chahar Darrah fear the return of the Taliban. REUTERS/Sabine Siebold

A German soldier patrols the restive Chahar Darrah district, close to Kunduz, in this April 24, 2012 file photo. The German military lost more soldiers in this region due to fights and attacks than at any other place since the end of World War II. After years of fighting, the district is relatively stable now. But as international combat troops prepare to leave Afghanistan by the end of 2014, many Afghans in Chahar Darrah fear the return of the Taliban. REUTERS/Sabine Siebold

A German soldier patrols at the restive Chahar Darrah district, close to Kunduz, in this April 24, 2012 file photo. The German military lost more soldiers in this region due to fights and attacks than at any other place since the end of World War II. After years of fighting, the district is relatively stable now. But as international combat troops prepare to leave Afghanistan by the end of 2014, many Afghans in Chahar Darrah fear the return of the Taliban. REUTERS/Sabine Siebold

German soldiers patrol the restive Chahar Darrah district, close to Kunduz, in this April 25, 2012 file photo. The German military lost more soldiers in this region due to fights and attacks than at any other place since the end of World War II. After years of fighting, the district is relatively stable now. But as international combat troops prepare to leave Afghanistan by the end of 2014, many Afghans in Chahar Darrah fear the return of the Taliban. REUTERS/Sabine Siebold

German soldiers patrol at the restive Chahar Darrah district, close to Kunduz, in this April 24, 2012 file photo. The German military lost more soldiers in this region due to fights and attacks than at any other place since the end of World War II. After years of fighting, the district is relatively stable now. But as international combat troops prepare to leave Afghanistan by the end of 2014, many Afghans in Chahar Darrah fear the return of the Taliban. REUTERS/Sabine Siebold

A German soldier patrols the restive Chahar Darrah district, close to Kunduz, in this April 24, 2012 file photo. The German military lost more soldiers in this region due to fights and attacks than at any other place since the end of World War II. After years of fighting, the district is relatively stable now. But as international combat troops prepare to leave Afghanistan by the end of 2014, many Afghans in Chahar Darrah fear the return of the Taliban. REUTERS/Sabine Siebold

[PzBrig15]

gute Bilder ....und trotz vieler anderer Posts hier im Forum sind die Klimaanlagen am SPz Marder doch montiert .

[docholiday]

[ramke]

würde mich absolut nicht wundern wenn das paket von amazon wirklich von amazon ist und nicht nur als karton für was anderes gedient hat.

http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._Reginald_Bray btw ein sehr lesenswerter Artikel.

"Durch diese Burenkriegspost ermutigt, schrieb Bray Autogrammanfragen an jeden der in Südafrika im Einsatz befindlichen britischen Generäle, indem er ihre Bilder beifügte – damals populärerweise als Zigarettenbild-Serien (Marke „Ogden’s Guinea Gold Cigarettes“[17]) erhältlich. Um die Anfrage in der ihm eigenen Manier als weniger einfach für die Postbehörden zu gestalten, schnitt Bray den aufgedruckten Namen des Betroffenen unten vom angehefteten Zigarettenbild ab und gab eine sehr allgemeine Anschrift an wie z.B. „British Field Forces, South Africa“. Die Royal Mail und die britische Feldpost zeigte sich seinen Herausforderungen gewachsen und Bray war mit dieser Methode des Autogrammsammelns sehr erfolgreich."

Ob unsere Feldpost wohl zu ähnlichen Meisterleistungen bereit ist?

[Col. Breytenbach]

Gibt es mittlerweile wieder Postkarten mit Abbildungen deutscher Generäle? Dachte das wäre '45 aus der Mode gekommen...



Amazon versendet im übrigen seit einigen Jahren nicht mehr nur mit Hermes sondern auch mit der Post / DHL.

[Nite]

Gibt es mittlerweile wieder Postkarten mit Abbildungen deutscher Generäle? Dachte das wäre '45 aus der Mode gekommen...

Wenn man den windigen Händlern im Local Markt sagt dass man sowas haben will dauert es garantiert keine 2 Tage bis die Postkarten mit Generälen im Sortiment haben

[Almeran]

würde mich absolut nicht wundern wenn das paket von amazon wirklich von amazon ist und nicht nur als karton für was anderes gedient hat.

Warum sollte es das auch nicht sein? Ich arbeite in einem Onlineshop und wir schicken regelmäßig nach Afghanistan, das klappt wunderbar.

[Reservist]

Amazon versendet im übrigen seit einigen Jahren nicht mehr nur mit Hermes sondern auch mit der Post / DHL.

Andersrum. Nicht mehr nur mit Post/ DHL sondern AUCH mit Hermes.

[KidDynamite]

Der Generalinspekteur der Bundeswehr, General Volker Wieker, reist nach Afghanistan. Der Generalinspekteur auf seinem Flug von Mazar-e Sharif nach Kunduz im Hubschrauber CH 53..©Bundeswehr/Bienert

Der Generalinspekteur der Bundeswehr, General Volker Wieker reist nach Afghanistan. Generalmajor Erich Pfeffer, Kommandeur der Internationalen Schutztruppe ISAF in Nordafghanistan (rechts) besucht mit dem Generalinspekteur das Feldlager Kunduz. Der Kommandeur Provincial Reconstruction Team (PRT) Kunduz, Oberst Michael Mittelberg (links vorne) führt durch das Feldlager. ©Bundeswehr/Bienert.

Der Generalinspekteur der Bundeswehr, General Volker Wieker reist nach Afghanistan. Der Generalinspekteur im Gespräch mit Soldaten im Camp. ©Bundeswehr/Bienert.

Q: MP

[KidDynamite]

Kunduz Sonntag 17.06.2012. Großer Jubel in Kunduz bei den Spielen der deutschen Fußballnationalmannschaft, begeistert feiern die Soldaten den Sieg unserer Jungs gegen Dänemark. ©Bundeswehr/PIZKunduz Germany Plays Greece today amongst undertones of the EU financial crisis and the PIGS represented in the tournament that Germany needs to beat to be Champion.

[Dave76]

German Defence Minister Thomas de Maiziere and Saxony State Premier Stanislaw Tillich travel in a Boxer, an armored vehicle, as they visit troops of the German armed forces, Bundeswehr, in the ISAF camp in Mazar-e-Sharif July 3, 2012. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke/Pool

German Defence Minister Thomas de Maiziere ® and Saxony State Premier Stanislaw Tillich (2nd R) travel in a Boxer, an armored vehicle, as they visit troops of the German armed forces, Bundeswehr, in the ISAF camp in Mazar-e-Sharif July 3, 2012. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke/Pool

[Dave76]

Afghan National Police (ANP) trainees practice using their guns as a German policeman (back R) watches at the PTC (Police Training Centre) shooting range of the German Police Project Team (GPPT) next to Camp Marmal, the Bundeswehr (German Federal Defence Force) base in Mazar-i-Sharif, on March 22, 2012. Around 200 German police officers train ANP's in Afghanistan. Germany is the third biggest supplier of troops to the 130,000-strong NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) after the United States and Britain. AFP PHOTO/JOHANNES EISELE

German Bundeswehr soldiers climb into a CH53 helicopter for maintenance work at the Bundeswehr Camp Marmal, the German troops' base in Mazar-i-Sharif on March 22, 2012. Germany is the third biggest supplier of troops to the 130,000-strong NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) after the United States and Britain. AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELE

A German Bundeswehr soldier takes off an antenna of a Dingo which will be shipped back to Germany at the Bundeswehr Camp Marmal, the German troops' base in Mazar-i-Sharif on March 22, 2012. Germany is the third biggest supplier of troops to the 130,000-strong NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) after the United States and Britain. AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELE

A German Bundeswehr soldier repairs an engine of Transall C-160 at the Bundeswehr Camp Marmal, the German troops' base in Mazar-i-Sharif on March 22, 2012. Germany is the third biggest supplier of troops to the 130,000-strong NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) after the United States and Britain. AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELE

German Bundeswehr soldiers look at a gun of a CH53 helicopter during a briefing at the Bundeswehr Camp Marmal, the German troops' base in Mazar-i-Sharif on March 22, 2012. Germany is the third biggest supplier of troops to the 130,000-strong NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) after the United States and Britain. AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELE

Two German Bundeswehr soldiers repair a Wolf vehicle at the Bundeswehr Camp Marmal, the German troops' base in Mazar-i-Sharif on March 22, 2012. Germany is the third biggest supplier of troops to the 130,000-strong NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) after the United States and Britain. AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELE

MAZAR-I-SHARIF, AFGHANISTAN - MARCH 12: In this photo provided by German Government Press Office, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Bundeswehr Commandant Erich Pfeffer ® stand in front of the memorial to the fallen soldiers at the German troops base on March 12, 2012 in Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan. Merkel arrived in Afghanistan for a surprise visit on German troops stationed in Mazar-i-Sharifon Monday. (Photo by Steffen Kugler/Bundesregierung-Pool via Getty Images)

MAZAR-I-SHARIF, AFGHANISTAN - MARCH 12: In this photo provided by German Government Press Office, German Chancellor Angela Merkel speaks with Bundeswehr General Inspector Volker Wieker (L) and Commandant Erich Pfeffer ® in front of the memorial to the fallen soldiers at the German troops base on March 12, 2012 in Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan. Merkel arrived in Afghanistan for a surprise visit on German troops stationed in Mazar-i-Sharifon Monday. (Photo by Steffen Kugler/Bundesregierung-Pool via Getty Images)

MAZAR-I-SHARIF, AFGHANISTAN - MARCH 12: In this photo provided by German Government Press Office, German Chancellor Angela Merkel talks to soldiers as she visits the German Bundeswehr troops at Camp Marmal on March 12, 2012 in Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan. Merkel arrived in Afghanistan for a surprise visit on German troops stationed in Mazar-i-Sharifon Monday. (Photo by Steffen Kugler/Bundesregierung-Pool via Getty Images)

MAZAR-I-SHARIF, AFGHANISTAN - MARCH 12: In this photo provided by German Government Press Office, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and German Chief of Staff General Volker Wieker talk to soldiers as they visit the German Bundeswehr troops at Camp Marmal on March 12, 2012 in Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan. Merkel arrived in Afghanistan for a surprise visit on German troops stationed in Mazar-i-Sharifon Monday. (Photo by Steffen Kugler/Bundesregierung-Pool via Getty Images)

MAZAR-I-SHARIF, AFGHANISTAN - MARCH 12: In this photo provided by German Government Press Office, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and German Chief of Staff General Volker Wieker visit the German Bundeswehr troops at Camp Marmal on March 12, 2012 in Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan. Merkel arrived in Afghanistan for a surprise visit on German troops stationed in Mazar-i-Sharifon Monday. (Photo by Steffen Kugler/Bundesregierung-Pool via Getty Images)

[Darear]

Kleine Frage zu Daves ersten Bild mit Fr. Merkel (Gedenktafel):

"Lest we forget"? Wurde das falsch geschrieben oder was bedeutet das "Lest"?


mfg

[Dave76]

^ Hmmm... wie könnte man das nur rausfinden?

[Darear]

^ Hmmm... wie könnte man das nur rausfinden?

Vielen Dank für deine überaus hilfreiche Hilfestellung. Das Wort "Lest" war mir im Englischen nicht geläufig. Hätte es wohl eher mit "thereby we don't forget" übersetzt. Aber man lernt nie aus!

[Malefiz]

Das ist keine Übersetzung, sondern ein Zitat aus einem Gedicht.

[-=v00d00=-]

Darf ich mal nach Bildern speziell aus Masar-I-Scharif fragen? Mein bester Freund ist
da grad als Objektschützer im Einsatz. Würde gern ein bisschen Bilder sammeln für wenn
er wieder da ist

[speciman]

Darf ich mal nach Bildern speziell aus Masar-I-Scharif fragen? Mein bester Freund ist
da grad als Objektschützer im Einsatz. Würde gern ein bisschen Bilder sammeln für wenn
er wieder da ist

Bitte Deinen besten Freund doch, Bilder zu machen!?

[goschi]

[Dave76]

Darf ich mal nach Bildern speziell aus Masar-I-Scharif fragen? Mein bester Freund ist
da grad als Objektschützer im Einsatz. Würde gern ein bisschen Bilder sammeln für wenn
er wieder da ist

Ich poste eigentlich immer alles, was gerade aktuell über die Agenturen oder offizielle DOD-Seiten reinkommt. Allein auf dieser Seite gibt es ja schon ein paar Bilder aus Mazar zu sehen, ansonsten mal den alten Afghanistan-Thread durchforsten.

[Dave76]

ISAF-Einsatz
GTK Boxer im Einsatz am Observation Point North (OP North), ein Lager der deutschen ISAF-Truppen.
©Bundeswehr/Krumbach

[Dave76]

Armoured vehicles of the German Bundeswehr army soldiers with the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU) are used during a joint patrol with the Afghan National Army (ANA) in the village of Mulla Kehyl near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan December 8, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

A German Bundeswehr army soldier with the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU) and a comrade from the Afghan National Army (ANA) monitor an area during a joint patrol in the village of Mulla Kehyl near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan December 8, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

Da isset.

German Bundeswehr army soldiers with the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU) pass a Boxer armoured personnel carrier during a joint patrol with the Afghan National Army (ANA) in the village of Mulla Kehyl near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan December 8, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

A boy reaches for sweets offered by a German Bundeswehr army soldier with the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU) during a joint patrol with the Afghan National Army (ANA) in the village of Mulla Kehyl near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan December 8, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

A German Bundeswehr army soldier with the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU) takes a rest during a joint patrol with the Afghan National Army (ANA) in the village of Mulla Kehyl near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan December 8, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

Und hier.

A German Bundeswehr army soldier with the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU) casts a shadow as he stands near a wall during a joint patrol with the Afghan National Army (ANA) in the village of Mulla Kehyl near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan December 8, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

The names of checkpoints in Afghanistan where German Bundeswehr army soldier Tino "Stacy" S. was stationed on duty are marked on his helmet during a mission in the small village of Qeysar Kheyl near Baghlan, in northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012. Editors' note: German Army does not allow the publishing of family names of soldiers. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

A combination photograph shows German Bundeswehr army soldier Tino "Stacy" S. with the Alpha company Quick Reacation Unit (QRU) posing in the combat outpost OP North (L) and patrolling during a mission in the small village of Qeysar Kheyl, near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012. Editors' note: German Army does not allow the publishing of family names of soldiers. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

German Bundeswehr army soldier Tino "Stacy" S. (C), with the Alpha company Quick Reacation Unit (QRU), patrols during a mission in the small village of Qeysar Kheyl near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012. Editors' note: German Army does not allow the publishing of family names of soldiers. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

Hier auch.

German Bundeswehr army soldier Tino "Stacy" S., with the Alpha company Quick Reacation Unit (QRU), plays a video game in his tent at the combat outpost OP North, near Baghlan, in northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012. Editors' note: German Army does not allow the publishing of family names of soldiers. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

German Bundeswehr army soldier Tino "Stacy" S. with the Alpha company Quick Reacation Unit (QRU) drinks tea in his tent at the combat outpost OP North, near Baghlan, in northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012. Editors note: German Army not allowed to publish the family name of soldiers. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

A German Bundeswehr army soldier walks past a Christmas tree at the combat outpost OP North, near Baghlan, in northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

Der Beitrag wurde von Dave76 bearbeitet: 8. Dec 2012, 17:39

[Dave76]

German Bundeswehr army soldier Rolf M. with the Alpha company Quick Reacation Unit (QRU) washes his face at the combat outpost OP North, near Baghlan, in northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012. Editors' note: German Army does not allow the publishing of family names of soldiers. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

A member of the Afghan local police (C) looks on as German Bundeswehr army soldiers with Alpha company of the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU) monitor the area in the small village of Qeysar Kheyl, during a mission near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

A German Bundeswehr army soldier with Alpha company of the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU) monitors the area in the small village of Qeysar Kheyl during a mission near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012 REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

A German Bundeswehr army soldier (2nd L) with Alpha company of the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU), talks to a local commander of the Afghan local police in his checkpoint in the small village of Qeysar Kheyl, during a mission near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

German Bundeswehr army soldiers with Alpha company of the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU) patrol with a local commander of the Afghan local police in the small village of Qeysar Kheyl during a mission near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

Afghan children stand near German Bundeswehr army soldiers with the Alpha company of the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU) as they patrol in the village of Qeysar Kheyl during a mission, near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

A combination photograph shows helmets of German Bundeswehr army soldiers with Alpha company of the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU), during their mission in the small village of Qeysar Kheyl, near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan December 7, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

A German Bundeswehr army soldier (C) with the Alpha company of the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU) scans the area as a local commander of the Afghan police gestures at a checkpoint in the village of Qeysar Kheyl, during a mission near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan, December 7, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

A German Bundeswehr army soldier (C) with the Alpha company of the Quick Reaction Unit (QRU) talks with a member of the local Afghan police at their checkpoint during a mission near Baghlan, northern Afghanistan December 7, 2012. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

Der Beitrag wurde von Dave76 bearbeitet: 8. Dec 2012, 17:40

[Praetorian]

Die Helmdiskussion findet sich jetzt hier.

[Racer]

Na na na! Dieser böse Blick ist aber nicht Typenkonform! *Mit dem TÜV Finger kreisel*

[Ironfawks]

Ist zwar kein Bild aber ein Video aus viele schönen.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AW4zO9KIscQ

[PzBrig15]

Toll gemachtes Video mit teilweise schönen Sequenzen mit guter Tiefenschärfe und Motiven !!!! Klasse , gefällt mir sehr gut !!!

[Ironfawks]

Und auf der FB Seite sowie seinem YT Kanal lohnt es sich auch mal zu schauen, der Mann scheint talent zu haben.

[Bohemund1111]

"Die Patrouille" - Ein Tag mit Sven T.

Oberleutnant Sven T. ist der Führer des Joint Fire Support Teams. Der Auftrag für den ersten Zug der QRU (Quick Reaction Unit) Kunduz ist es die Force Protection für ein belgisches TPT (Tactical PsyOps Team) in zwei Orten nördlich von Kunduz zu stellen, um so Verbindung mit der einheimischen Bevölkerung herzustellen.

Harter Typ der Herr Oberleutnant.

http://sphotos-e.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-s...139328948_o.jpg

http://sphotos-h.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-s...036061305_o.jpg

http://sphotos-a.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-s...473651173_o.jpg

Alle Bilder: http://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.3...7619&type=1

Der Beitrag wurde von Praetorian bearbeitet: 21. Dec 2012, 18:41

Bearbeitungsgrund: Aber nicht hart genug. Bildgröße.