目次
WordNet
- join the military
- engage somebody to enter the army (同)draft, muster in
- a period of time spent in military service (同)hitch, term of enlistment, tour of duty, duty tour, tour
- the act of enlisting (as in a military service)
- a serviceman who ranks below a commissioned officer
- a female enlisted person in the armed forces
- a male enlisted person in the armed forces
- a renewed enlistment
PrepTutorEJDIC
- 〈人〉‘を'兵籍に入る,兵役につかせる;(軍隊に)〈人〉‘を'入れる《+『名』+『for』+『名』》 / 〈援助・支持〉‘を'得る;〈人〉‘の'支持(援助)を得る / (…の)徴兵に応ずる;(志願して)(…に)入隊する《+『in』+『名』》 / (事業・運動などに)参加する,協力する《+『for』+『名』》
- 〈U〉兵籍編入,応召 / 〈C〉兵役服務期間
Wikipedia preview
出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2015/07/06 10:37:31」(JST)
wiki en
For military service in the meaning of an army as a military defense organization, see Armed forces. For state-mandated military service, see Conscription. For the feudal institution, see Knight-service.
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Military service is service by an individual or group in an army or other militia, whether as a chosen job or as a result of an involuntary draft (conscription). Some nations (e.g., Mexico) require a specific amount of military service from every citizen (except for special cases, such as physical or mental disorders or religious beliefs, and most countries that have conscription only conscript men). A nation with a fully volunteer military does not normally require mandatory military service from its citizens, unless it is faced with a recruitment crisis during a time of war.
No armed forces
No enforced conscription
Plan to abolish conscription in the near future
Conscription
No information
Timetable of military duties, Switzerland.
Contents
- 1 Summary of countries
- 1.1 No defence forces
- 1.2 No enforced conscription
- 1.3 Both compulsory and voluntary military service
- 1.4 Selective conscription
- 1.5 Civilian, unarmed or non-combatant service option
- 1.6 Military service limited to 1 year or less
- 1.7 Military service limited to 18 months
- 1.8 Military service longer than 18 months
- 1.9 Conscription to be abolished in the near future
- 2 Countries without mandatory military service
- 2.1 Albania
- 2.2 Argentina
- 2.3 Australia
- 2.4 Barbados
- 2.5 Belgium
- 2.6 Belize
- 2.7 Bosnia and Herzegovina
- 2.8 Bulgaria
- 2.9 Canada
- 2.10 China (PRC)
- 2.11 Costa Rica
- 2.12 Croatia
- 2.13 Czech Republic
- 2.14 France
- 2.15 Germany
- 2.16 Hungary
- 2.17 India
- 2.18 Iraq
- 2.19 Ireland
- 2.20 Italy
- 2.21 Jamaica
- 2.22 Japan
- 2.23 Latvia
- 2.24 Lebanon
- 2.25 Luxembourg
- 2.26 Republic of Macedonia
- 2.27 Mauritius
- 2.28 Montenegro
- 2.29 Morocco
- 2.30 Netherlands
- 2.31 New Zealand
- 2.32 Pakistan
- 2.33 Panama
- 2.34 Peru
- 2.35 Poland
- 2.36 Portugal
- 2.37 Romania
- 2.38 Serbia
- 2.39 Slovakia
- 2.40 Slovenia
- 2.41 South Africa
- 2.42 Spain
- 2.43 Sri Lanka
- 2.44 Sweden
- 2.45 Tanzania
- 2.46 United Kingdom
- 2.47 United States
- 3 Countries with mandatory military service
- 3.1 Armenia
- 3.2 Austria
- 3.3 Belarus
- 3.4 Azerbaijan
- 3.5 Bermuda
- 3.6 Brazil
- 3.7 Myanmar (Burma)
- 3.8 Cyprus
- 3.9 Denmark
- 3.10 Egypt
- 3.11 Finland
- 3.12 Greece
- 3.12.1 Conscientious objection to military service in Greece
- 3.13 Iran
- 3.14 Israel
- 3.15 North Korea
- 3.16 South Korea
- 3.16.1 Compensation
- 3.17 Mexico
- 3.18 Norway
- 3.19 Russia
- 3.20 Singapore
- 3.21 Switzerland
- 3.22 Taiwan (ROC)
- 3.23 Thailand
- 3.24 Turkey
- 3.25 Ukraine
- 3.26 United Arab Emirates
- 4 See also
- 5 References
- 6 Further reading
- 7 External links
Summary of countries
In this summary, 195 countries are included.[1][2][3][4]
No defence forces
Main article: List of countries without armed forces
The following nineteen countries have been identified as having no defence forces or as having no standing army but having very limited military forces:
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- * Countries having no standing army, but having very limited military forces.
No enforced conscription
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This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
The following 105 countries have been identified as having no enforced conscription:
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Both compulsory and voluntary military service
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This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
The following ten countries and colonies have been identified as having both compulsory and voluntary military service:
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Selective conscription
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This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
The following 13 countries have been identified as having selective conscription:
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Civilian, unarmed or non-combatant service option
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This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
The following thirteen countries have been identified as having a civilian, unarmed or non-combatant service optional alternative to compulsory military service:
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Military service limited to 1 year or less
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This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
The following twenty-one countries have been identified to having compulsory military service limited to 1 year or less:
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Military service limited to 18 months
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This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
The following twelve countries have been identified to having compulsory military service limited to 18 months or less:
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Military service longer than 18 months
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This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
The following thirty-two countries have been identified to having compulsory military service terms longer than 18 months:
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Conscription to be abolished in the near future
As of 2015[update], five countries have been identified as intending to abolish conscription in the near future:
- Ukraine (may not be abolished due to pro-Russian insurgency)
- Kazakhstan
- Georgia
- Greece
Countries without mandatory military service
Albania
Albania had compulsory military service. Albania's armed forces announced an objective to create a professional army by the end of 2010.[9]
Argentina
Argentina suspended military conscription in 1995 and replaced it with a voluntary military service, yet those already in service had to finish their time in service.[10]
This came as a result of political and social distrust of the military, dwindling budgets which forced the military to induct fewer conscripts every year, the experience of the 1982 Falklands War which proved the superiority of professional servicemen over conscripts and a series of conscription-related brutality scandals which came to a head with the murder of Private Omar Carrasco at an Army base in 1994, following a brutal disciplinary action.
It should be noted that military conscription has not been abolished; the Mandatory Military Service Law is still in the books and might be enforced in times of war, crisis or national emergency.
Conscription was known in Argentina as la colimba. The word colimba is a composite word made from the initial syllables of the verbs correr (to run), limpiar (to clean) and barrer (to sweep), as it was perceived that all a conscript did during service was running, cleaning and sweeping. Conscripts themselves were known and referred to as "colimbas".
Australia
Main article: Conscription in Australia
Although various levels of conscription were in force during times of conflict (World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War), as of 2013[update] Australia has no conscription. All forms of conscription were abolished by the Whitlam Government in 1972.[11]
Barbados
Barbados has no conscription.[12] The country has set the minimum age for voluntary recruitment into the Barbados Defence Force at 18. Younger recruits may be conscripted with parental consent.
Belgium
Belgium suspended conscription on 31 December 1992 by amending the 1962 Law on Conscription, which became applicable only to conscripts drafted in 1993 and earlier. In practice this meant that the law no longer applied to those born in 1975 and later. Since 1 March 1995 the Belgian armed forces consist of professional volunteers only.[13]
Belize
Belize has set minimum age for voluntary recruitment into the Armed Forces at 18. (According to the Section 16 of the Defense Act of the Defence Ordinance of 1977.) Conscription has never been prescribed in the Defense Act, but is at the Governor General’s discretion.
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosnia and Herzegovina abolished compulsory military service as of 1 January 2007.[14]
Bulgaria
Bulgaria abolished compulsory military service. The last conscripts were sent home on 25 November 2007.[15][16][17]
Previously there was mandatory military service for male citizens from eighteen to twenty-seven years of age. Duration of the service depended on the degree of education. For citizens studying for or holding a bachelor degree or higher the service was six months, and for citizens with no higher education it was nine months.[18] The duration of service was two years in 1992, and was dropping steadily, until it was finally abolished.
Canada
Main articles: Conscription Crisis of 1917 and Conscription Crisis of 1944
In Canada, conscription has never taken place in peacetime. Conscription became a very controversial issue during both World War I and World War II, especially in the province of Quebec.
China (PRC)
| This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2014) |
At present, military conscription only exists in theory and has done so since the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949. Due to China's huge population and therefore[citation needed] the large number of individuals who volunteer to join the regular armed forces, universal military conscription has never been enforced.
Every Chinese citizen, both male and female, who attend further education are required to attend a military training period of around 20 days as a part of a military education.[clarification needed]
Conscription is enshrined in Article 55 of the Constitution, which states: "It is a sacred duty of every citizen of the People's Republic of China to defend his or her motherland and resist invasion. It is an honored Obligation of the citizens of the People's Republic of China to perform military service and to join the militia forces".[19]
As of 1998, the legal basis of conscription was stated to be the 1984 Military Service Law, which describes military service as a duty for "all citizens without distinction of race (...) and religious creed".[citation needed] This law has not been amended since it came into effect.[19] Military service is normally performed in the regular armed forces but the 1984 law does allow for conscription into the reserve forces in times of national emergency.[citation needed]
Citizens of the Special Administrative Regions of Hong Kong and Macau, as of 1997 and 1999, respectively, are not permitted to join the Chinese military; however, the defence of these two regions are protected by the Chinese military.[citation needed]
Costa Rica
Costa Rica abolished its military in 1948. See Military of Costa Rica
Croatia
On 3 October 2007, the government proposed to the parliament of the Republic of Croatia a decision to suspend all compulsory military service. This was supported by President Stjepan Mesić, and after a vote in the parliament on 5 October 2007, the decision became official. As of 1 January 2008, obligatory military (or civil) service is replaced with voluntary military service.[20]
Czech Republic
The Czech Republic abolished compulsory military service on 31 December 2004.[21][22]
France
Modern conscription was invented during the French Revolution, when the Republic wanted a stronger defense and to expand its radical ideas throughout Europe. The 1798 Jourdan Act stated: "Any Frenchman is a soldier and owes himself to the defense of the nation". Thus Napoleon Bonaparte could create afterward the Grande Armée with which he set out on the first large intra-European war.
France suspended peacetime military conscription in 1996, while those born before 1979 had to complete their service;[23] since the Algerian War (1954–62), conscripts had not been deployed abroad or in war zones, except those volunteering for such deployments.
Germany
Main article: Conscription in Germany
On 15 November 2010, the German government voted in favour of suspending universal conscription with the aim of establishing a professional army by 1 July 2011. The last conscripts were drafted on 1 January 2011.[24]
Hungary
Hungary abolished mandatory military service by November 2004, after the parliament had modified the constitution, ending a long-standing political dispute. To restore drafting, a two-thirds vote in parliament is needed, which is unlikely in the short term. As of 2011[update], the country is developing a professional army, with strong emphasis on "contract soldiers" who voluntarily serve 4+4 years for a wage.[citation needed]
In December 2011, the National Assembly re-established the possibility of mandatory military service for every male citizen - with Hungarian address - between the age of 18 and the age of 40. Even though drafting is still banned in peace time, the listing of citizens fit for military service starts in January 2012. According to the legislation, the conscripts can only be drafted in "state of emergency" or as defensive measure, the National Assembly can authorise drafting.[25]
India
India has never had mandatory military service, either under British rule or since independence in 1947. In WWII the Indian Army became the largest all-volunteer force in history, rising to over 2.5 million men in size. And it has since maintained the world's third largest army and the world's largest all volunteer army.
Iraq
Saddam Hussein's large Iraqi army was largely composed of conscripts, except for the elite Republican Guard. About 100,000 conscripts died during the First Persian Gulf War, also known as Operation Desert Storm. In the intervening years, Iraq's military suffered from decay and poor leadership, but there was still compulsory service. One program of note was "Ashbal Saddam" known as "Saddam's Cubs" where children were trained to defend Iraq through "toughening" exercises such as firearms training and dismembering live chickens with their teeth. Following the Second Persian Gulf War where the original military was disbanded, the Iraqi Army was recreated as a volunteer force with training overseen at first by the Coalition Provisional Authority and later by the American presence.
Ireland
Ireland was initially exempt from conscription in the First World War, but in April 1918 new legislation empowered the government to extend it to Ireland. Although the government never implemented this legislation, it led to a Conscription Crisis in Ireland and politically pushed the country further to seek its independence from the UK. Since independence, the Irish Defence Forces have always been fully voluntary, and the state's foreign policy includes "military neutrality".[26]
Italy
See also: Compulsory military service in Italy
Italy had mandatory military service, for men only, until 31 December 2004. The right to conscientious objection was legally recognized in 1972 so that a "non armed military service", or a community service, could be authorised as an alternative to those who required it.[27]
The Italian Parliament approved the suspension of the mandatory military service in August 2004, with effect starting from 1 January 2005, and the Italian armed forces will now be entirely composed of professional volunteer troops, both male and female,[28] except in case of war or serious international military crisis, when conscription can be implemented.
Jamaica
In Jamaica the military service is voluntary from 18 years of age up. Younger recruits may be conscripted with parental consent.
Japan
Conscription was enforced during the Japanese Militarism in Second World War . Japan's Self Defense Forces have been a volunteer force since their establishment in the 1950s, following the end of the Allied occupation. As the Japanese constitution expressly prohibits Japan from maintaining any offensive military force, conscription will most likely not be an issue in the near future.
Latvia
Latvia abolished compulsory military service on 1 January 2007.[29]
Lebanon
See also: Lebanese Armed Forces § Conscription
Lebanon previously had mandatory military service of one year for men. On 4 May 2005, a new conscription system was adopted, making for a six-month service, and pledging to end conscription within two years. By 10 February 2007 it did.
Luxembourg
Luxembourg has a volunteer military.[30]
Republic of Macedonia
Republic of Macedonia abolished compulsory military service as of October 2006.[31]
Mauritius
Main article: Military of Mauritius
Mauritius does not have a standing army but operates a paramilitary service manned by volunteering Police officers known as the Special Mobile Force.
Montenegro
President of Montenegro Filip Vujanović has, as of 30 August 2006, abolished conscription for the military.
Morocco
Morocco eliminated compulsory military service as of 31 August 2006.[32]
Netherlands
Main article: Conscription in the Netherlands
The Netherlands established conscription for a territorial militia in 1814, simultaneously establishing a standing army which was to be manned by volunteers only. However, lack of sufficient volunteers caused the two components to be merged in 1819 into a "cadre-militia" army, in which the bulk of troops were conscripts, led by professional officers and NCOs. This system remained in use until the end of the Cold War. Between 1991 and 1996, the Dutch armed forces phased out their conscript personnel and converted to an all-volunteer force. The last conscript troops were inducted in 1995 and demobilized in 1996. Formally, the Netherlands has not abolished conscription; that is to say, the laws and systems which provide for the conscription of armed forces personnel remain in place, and Dutch citizens can still, theoretically, be mobilized in the event of a national emergency.
New Zealand
Main article: Compulsory Military Training in New Zealand
Conscription of men into the armed forces of New Zealand came into effect in two periods, from 1912 to 1930 and from 1940 until it was abolished in 1972.
Pakistan
Like India, Pakistan has always maintained a purely volunteer military. However, in the immediate aftermath of independence, and the 1948 war; at a time when the army was just reorganising from a colonial force to a new national army; militias raised for service from, the Frontier, Punjab and Kashmir were often raised from locals tribe; each tribe was given a quota and many of the individuals sent did not "volunteer" in the strictest sense (though many did).
Panama
Panama officially abolished the entire military in 1992, and transformed it into National Police.
Peru
Peru abolished conscription in 1999.[33]
Poland
Poland suspended compulsory military service on 5 December 2008 by the order of the Minister of Defence. Compulsory military service was formally abolished when the Polish parliament amended the conscription law on 9 January 2009; the law came into effect on 11 February 2009.
Portugal
Portugal abolished compulsory military service on 19 November 2004.[34]
Romania
Romania suspended compulsory military service on 23 October 2006.[35] This came about due to a 2003 constitutional amendment which allowed the parliament to make military service optional. The Romanian Parliament voted to abolish conscription in October 2005, with the vote formalising one of many military modernisation and reform programmes that Romania agreed to when it joined NATO.
Serbia
Main article: Conscription in Serbia
Serbia abolished compulsory military service on 1 January 2011. Before that, Serbia had compulsory national service for all men aged between 19 and 35. In practice, men over 27 were seldom called up. Service was usually performed after university studies had been completed. The length of service was 12 months, then reduced to 9 months but was reduced to 6 months in 2006. There was also an alternative for conscientious objectors which lasted 9 months. Serbian nationals living outside of the country were still expected to complete national service; however, they could defer it if it would have seriously affected their career in the country where they then resided. This could be done by contacting the embassy in the country of residence (if under 27), or done by contacting the army directly (if over 27).
Slovakia
Slovakia abolished compulsory military service on 1 January 2006.
Slovenia
Slovenia's Government of Prime Minister Anton Rop abolished mandatory military service on 9 September 2003.[36]
South Africa
South Africa under the apartheid system had two years of compulsory military service for white men, followed by camps at intervals. This was abolished in 1994. See End Conscription Campaign.
Spain
Military service in Spain (1945)
Spain abolished compulsory military service in 2001.[37] Military and alternative service was nine months long and in recent years the majority of conscripts chose to perform alternative, rather than military, service.
Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka has never had mandatory military service, either under British rule or since independence in 1948. It maintains an all volunteer military.
Sweden
Military Service was mandatory in Sweden from 1901 until 1 July 2010,[38] when conscription was officially suspended.[39] Until 2010, all Swedish men aged between 18 and 47 years old were eligible to serve with the armed forces over a period ranging from 80 to 450 days. The right to Conscientious Objection was legally recognised in 1920. An alternative community service for Conscientious Objectors was easily available instead of military service. The number of those seeking conscientious objector status declined as actual conscript recruitment continued to decline.[40] In the years running up to 2010 roughly 6000 - 8000 people out of an annual cohort of 100,000 - 120,000 potential recruits actually completed military service.[41][41]
Tanzania
Tanzania officially never had conscription since it became independent.[42]
United Kingdom
Main article: Conscription in the United Kingdom
The United Kingdom introduced conscription during both world wars. For the first two years of World War I the British relied on volunteers. But by 1916, a lack of volunteers forced the British Government to introduce conscription under the Military Service Act. Conscientious objectors were required to do war-related work of an unarmed nature, and some of those who refused this alternative, or engaged in anti-war protest, went to jail.
Conscription was reintroduced in the UK in 1939 at the start of World War II. Besides the armed forces themselves, conscription was used to increase output in coal mining (see the "Bevin Boys") and other dimensions of the war effort. Later in the war women were conscripted into the Women's Land Army to help with agricultural production. Conscientious objectors were treated more leniently than in WWI, but could still go to prison if they refused war-related work. For example the scientist Kathleen Lonsdale was sentenced to a month in Holloway prison in 1943 for refusing to register for war duties and refusing to pay a resulting fine of two pounds.[43] Northern Ireland was exempt from conscription in the Second World War, and was also excluded from the post-war National Service.
After World War II, the Government re-introduced conscription in 1948 under the title of compulsory National Service. This was abolished in 1960. The last conscript was not discharged until May 1963, due to deferrals.
United States
Main article: Conscription in the United States
The United States first introduced conscription during the American Civil War. With insufficient volunteers coming in by 1863, the Lincoln Administration was forced to begin drafting despite widespread complaints that it was unconstitutional and undermined states' rights (some states had conscripted men up to this point, but not the federal government). In July 1863, New York City erupted in the draft riots over the draft. However, anyone could get out by paying a $300 fee or hiring a substitute. Many conscripts and substitutes were criminals or men with debilitating health problem, and thus largely useless. The Confederate government had begun drafting men in early 1862. Conscription was next used after the United States entered World War I in 1917. The first peacetime conscription came with the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940. When World War II ended, so did the draft. It was quickly reinstated with the Korean War and retained for the next 20 years. Active conscription ("the draft") ended in 1973. In 1979, President Carter brought back registration. All males up to the age of 26 are required to register with the Selective Service System, whose mission is "to provide manpower to the armed forces in an emergency" including a "Health Care Personnel Delivery System"[44] and "to run an Alternative Service Program for men classified as conscientious objectors during a draft." No one has been prosecuted for violating the conscription law in the USA since 1986. Women do not register for Selective Service in the United States, but they may enlist for voluntary service.
Countries with mandatory military service
See also: Conscription
Armenia
Armenia has compulsory military service for two years for males from 18 to 27 years old.
Austria
Austria has mandatory military service for all able bodied male citizens up to 35 years of age. Since 2006, the period of service has been six months. Conscientious objectors can join the civilian service (called Zivildienst) for nine months. A 12-month participation in the Austrian Holocaust Memorial Service, the Austrian Social Service or the Austrian Peace Service is regarded as an equivalent to the civilian service.
Since 1 January 1998, females can join the military service voluntarily. The Austrian conscription referendum, 2013 resulted in the rejection of a proposal that would have ended conscription. Although the referendum was non-binding, both parties in government pledged to honour the results.
Belarus
Belarus has mandatory military service for all fit men from eighteen to twenty-seven years of age. Military service lasts for eighteen months for those without higher education, and for twelve months for those with higher education.
Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan has mandatory military service for all fit men, who are at least at the of 18. Military service lasts for eighteen months for those without higher education, and for twelve months for those with higher education.
Bermuda
Bermuda, although an overseas territory of the United Kingdom, still maintains conscription for its local force. Males between the ages of eighteen and thirty-two are drawn by lottery to serve in The Bermuda Regiment for a period of thirty-eight months. The commitment is only on a part-time basis, however. Anyone who objects to this has the right to have his case heard by an exemption tribunal. The rights that applied for conscientous objection during National Service in the United Kingdom apply in Bermuda. The local government, as of 2013, has committed to ending conscription, although it is likely to be phased out gradually in order to prevent the manpower of the battalion (which had already seen its numbers fall below strength, from four to three companies, as a delayed result of birth rates decreasing following the Baby boom generation) plummeting.[45] Currently, three-quarters of the strength of the Bermuda Regiment is made up of conscripts, although many soldiers, whether they initially volunteered or were conscripted, elect to re-engage annually after their initial three years and two months term of service has been completed, with some serving for decades.[46]
Brazil
Males in Brazil are required to serve 12 months of military service upon their 18th birthday. While de jure all males are required to serve, numerous exceptions mean military service is de facto limited mostly to volunteers, with an average of between 5 and 10% of those reporting for duty actually being inducted.[47] Most often, the service is performed in military bases as close as possible to the person's home. The government does not usually require those planning to attend college or holding a permanent job to serve. There are also several other exceptions, including health reasons, for which one may not have to serve. Recruits accepted at a university may also choose to train under a program similar to the American ROTC, and satisfy their military requirement this way. Direct entrance to one of the military academies will also substitute for this requirement.
Myanmar (Burma)
The Burmese junta requires able-bodied persons aged 18 and over to register with local authorities.[48] In 2011, civil servants, students, those serving prison terms, and those caring for an elderly parent were excluded from the draft, but they could be later called to serve. Totally exempt are members of religious orders, disabled persons, and married or divorced women with children. Those who fail to report for military service could be imprisoned for three years, and face fines. Those who deliberately inflict injury upon themselves to avoid conscription could be imprisoned for up to five years, as well as fined.
But the conscription has never been activated under the military junta which ruled the country from 1988-2010. Myanmar's constitution states that male citizens over 18 could be called to serve in military, but it has not been activated either. As of 2013, Myanmar citizens are not required to serve in military.[citation needed]
Cyprus
Main article: Conscription in Cyprus
Cyprus has compulsory military service for all Greek Cypriot men between the ages of seventeen and fifty. Additionally, from 2008 onwards, all men belonging to the religious groups of Armenians, Latins and Maronites, also serve their military service. Military service lasts for twenty-four months. After that, ex-soldiers are considered reservists and participate in military exercises for a few days every year. Conscientious objectors can either do thirty-three months’ unarmed service in the army or thirty-eight months’ community work.[49]
Denmark
As described in the Constitution of Denmark,[50] § 81, Denmark has mandatory service for all able men. Normal service is four months, and is normally served by men in the age of eighteen to twenty-seven. Some special services will take longer. Danish men will typically receive a letter around the time of their 18th birthday, asking when their current education (if any) ends, and some time later, depending on when, they will receive a notice on when to attend to the draft office to be tested physically and psychologically. However, some may be deemed unfit for service and not be required to show up.
Even if a person is deemed fit, or partially fit for service, he may avoid having to serve if he draws a high enough number randomly. Persons who are deemed partly fit for service will however be placed lower than those who are deemed fit for service, and therefore have a very low chance of being drafted. Men deemed fit can be called upon for service until their 50th birthday in case of national crisis, regardless of whether normal conscription has been served. This right is very rarely exercised by Danish authorities.
Conscientious objectors can choose to instead serve six months in a non-military position, for example in Beredskabsstyrelsen (dealing with non-military disasters like fires, flood, pollution, etc.) or foreign aid work in a third world country.[51]
Egypt
Main article: Conscription in Egypt
Egypt has a mandatory military service program for males between the ages of eighteen and thirty. Conscription is regularly postponed for students until the end of their studies, as long as they apply before they turn twenty-eight years of age. By the age of thirty, a male is considered unfit to join the army and pays a fine. Males with no brothers, or those supporting parents are exempted from the service. Former President Sadat added that any Egyptian who has dual nationality is exempted from military service and this is still in effect. Males serve for a period ranging from fourteen months to thirty-six months, depending on their education; high school drop-outs serve for thirty-six months. College graduates serve for lesser periods of time, depending on their education; college graduates with special skills are still conscripted yet at a different rank and at a different pay scale with the option of remaining with the service as a career. Some Egyptians evade conscription and travel overseas until they reach the age of thirty, at which point they are tried, pay a $580 fine (as of 2004), and are dishonorably discharged. Such an offense, legally considered an offense of "bad moral character", prevents the "unpatriotic" citizen from ever holding public office.
Finland
Main article: Conscription in Finland
Finland has mandatory military service for men of a minimum duration of five and half months (165 days); depending on the assigned position: those trained as officers or NCOs serve for eleven and half months (347 days), specialist troops serve for eight and half (255 days) or eleven and half months, while rank and file serve for the minimum period. Unarmed service is also possible, and lasts eight and half months (270 days) or eleven and half (347 days).[52] The call-ups issued by the Finnish Military to enter into service begins when a male citizen turns the age of 18 and those up to the age of 30 who have not reported to earlier call-ups,[53] when it becomes either mandatory, or the conscript is exempted.[54]
Since 1995, women have been able to volunteer for military service. During the first 45 days, women have an option to quit at will.[55] Having served for 45 days, they fall under the same obligation to serve as men except for medical reasons. A pregnancy during service would interrupt the service but not automatically cause a medical discharge.
Belonging in a sexual minority does not result in an exemption.[56] Transsexuals usually get their service postponed until they have undergone sex reassignment surgery.
Non-military service of twelve months is available for men whose conscience prevents them from serving in the military. Men who refuse to serve at all are sent to prison for six months or half the time of their remaining non-military service at the time of refusal. In theory, male citizens from the demilitarized Åland region are to serve in customs offices or lighthouses, but since this service has not been arranged, they are always exempted in practice. Jehovah's Witnesses' service is deferred for three years, if they present a written testimony, not older than two months, from the congregation of their status as baptized and active members of the congregation. Jehovah's Witnesses will be exempted from peace time duty at the beginning of the age 29. Military service has been mandatory for men throughout the history of independent Finland since 1917. Soldiers and civilian servicemen receive a daily allowance of €5 (days 1 – 165), €8.35 (days 165 – 255), or €11.70 (onward from day 255).[54]
Approximately 20% are trained as NCOs (corporals, sergeants), and 10% are trained as officers-in-reserve (second lieutenant). In wartime, it is expected that the officers-in-reserve fulfill most platoon leader and company commander positions. At the beginning of the service, all men go through same basic training of eight weeks. After this eight-week period it is decided who will be trained as NCOs or officers.
Having completed the initial part of the service as a conscript, the soldier is placed in the reserve. Reservists may be called for mandatory refresher exercises. Rank and file serve a maximum of 40 days, specialists 75 days and officers and NCOs 100 days. Per refresher course day, the reservists receive a taxable salary of about fifty euros. The salary depends slightly on the military rank: officers receive €56, NCOs €53 and rank-and file €51 per day. The service is mandatory; it is not possible to refuse an order to attend the refresher exercise, only postpone. As of 2011[update], though, the option to opt for non-military service has been made available as the Finnish Defence Forces has made ongoing budget cuts, reflected in the number of reservist exercises annually.
There are no general exemptions for the conscription. The law requires employers, landlords etc. to continue any pre-existing contracts after the service. For medical reasons, exemption or postponing can be given only by a military doctor. If the disability is expected to be cured, there is no exemption, and the service is postponed. The basic doctrine is that the great majority of each age cohort serve, and the size of the active army can be adjusted by changing the maximum age of reservists to be called up, instead of using selective service.
The option to military service is civilian service (available to females after completing 45 days of military service), where an individual subject to conscript finds a job at some public institution, where they serve for 11 and half months, the same as the longest rank-and-file service (drivers). Before 2008, the law required 13 months, which was criticized for being punitive internationally by the Human Rights Committee of the United Nations, The European Committee of Social Rights, The Commissioner for Human Rights of the Council of Europe and Amnesty International.[57]
The national security policy of Finland is based on a credible independent defence of all Finnish territory. The maximum number of military personnel abroad is limited to 2,000 (out of the 900,000 available reserve). Contributions to the UN troops comprise only professional soldiers and trained, paid reservists who have specifically applied to such operations. Therefore, no "expeditionary wars" argument can be made against conscription.
Draft dodging is nearly non-existent, as failure to show up to conscription immediately leads to an arrest warrant and is prosecuted as absence without leave, or desertion after five days of absence. Proof of military or civil service is generally required to obtain a 5-year passport (some exceptions can apply). Without proof, the passport is valid, at the longest, until the applicant's 28th birthday.[58]
Military rank, either as NCO or reserve officer, is highly valued as a merit in Finland by employers when recruiting a male employee.[citation needed] A great majority of Finnish males who hold a managerial position in Finland have either NCO or officer rank in reserves.[citation needed]
Greece
Main article: Conscription in Greece
As of 2009[update], Greece (Hellenic Republic) has mandatory military service of nine months for men in the Army and 12 months for the Navy and Air Force. Some are entitled to reduced service due to serious family reasons (single parent families, parent serving in the army etc.). Although Greece is developing a professional army system, it continues to enforce the 9-month mandatory military service despite earlier promises that the draft would be reduced to six months. Women are accepted into the Greek army as salaried professionals, but they are not obliged to join as men are. Conscript soldiers receive full health insurance and a nominal salary of €9 per month for privates and €12 for the rank of draft corporal and draft sergeant. There is the option of serving as a Second Lieutenant. In that case the received salary is €719 after basic training is over, but the duration of service is also increased. The minimum wage for an unskilled worker stands at around €650 per month in Greece, while professional soldiers are paid upwards of €800. This results in reservist corporals and sergeants receiving a wage that is 1/70th that of a professional soldier, whom they outrank.
Conscientious objection to military service in Greece
The length of alternative civilian service for conscientious objectors to military service is 15 months.[dubious – discuss] Amnesty International was also concerned that the determination of conscientious objector status fell under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Defense, which breaches international standards that stipulate that the entire institution of alternative service should have a civilian character.
Iran
Iran has a mandatory military service for men which starts at the age of 18. Duration of military service is dependent on some conditions and circumstances. There is a 24-month military service for general, 22 months for destitute areas and 20 months for boundary areas; there is two months for military education. There are exceptions for those who cannot serve because of physical or mental health problems or disabilities. Students are exempt as long as they are attending school. The higher the education of a man, the higher his rank will be in the military service. Since 2008 and the commence of Iran's national elites organization activity (Bonyade Mellie Nokhbegan[59]), students who are accepted as members of this organization (because of their special achievements, e.g., national and international olympiad medals and winners of invention competitions) can have a "scientific research" substitution instead of mandatory military service, and the research grant is given to these members from military universities, otherwise, formally these members are regarded as "soldiers" who are spending the mandatory military service program, and in any publication related to that research, their citations have to be that of the military university giving the research grant.
Exemptions from the Iranian military service, but also military duty in case of war include:
- Sole Children; Men who do not have brothers or sisters under the ideology that their mother and/or father need the assistance of their only son.
- Sole Son; Men who are the only male in their family and his father is over 70 years old.
- Men who are the sole carers of a disabled or mentally problematic parent, sibling, or 2nd line family members.
- Doctors, firefighters and other emergency workers who their uptake for military duty or service jeopardizes local health and emergency services.
- Workers of vital government institutions that assist or indirectly serve the military (exempt at time of war).
- Workers of businesses that serve the military, e.g. military equipment factories (exempt at time of war).
Prisoners may be excused of their sentence to serve in the military at a time of war or to complete military service in exchange for a reduced sentence dependent on the nature of the crime committed.[60]
Men reaching 19 years old who are not granted exemption from the military service are not able to apply for a driving license, passport, or leave the country without special permission.
Israel
Main article: Conscription in Israel
Israel drafts both men and women. All Israeli citizens are conscripted at age 18, with the following exceptions:
- Torah students are presently exempted from service should they so choose. This is a contentious issue in Israel. See also: Exemption from military service in Israel
- Israeli Arabs are exempt from conscription, although they may volunteer. The men of other non-Jewish communities in Israel, notably the Druze and Circassians, are conscripted; women are not though may volunteer.
- Women are not inducted if they are married or pregnant.
- Candidates who do not qualify on grounds of mental or physical health.
Typically, men are required to serve for 3 years and women for 2 years.[5] Officers and other soldiers in certain voluntary units such as Nahal and Hesder are required to sign on for additional service. Those studying in a "Mechina" (pre-induction preparatory course) defer service until the conclusion of the program, typically one academic year. An additional program (called "Atuda'i") for qualified applicants allows post-secondary academic studies prior to induction. See also: Israel Defense Forces.
There is a very limited amount of conscientious objection to conscription into the IDF. More common is refusal by reserve soldiers to serve in the West Bank and Gaza. Some of these conscientious objectors may be assigned to serve elsewhere, or are sentenced to brief prison terms lasting a few months to a year and may subsequently receive dishonourable discharges. See also: Refusal to serve in the Israeli military.
After a year their period of regular army service, men are liable for up to 30 days (much less on average) per year of reserve duty ("miluim") until they are in their early forties. Women in certain positions of responsibility are liable for reserve duty to a limited extent, until they are twenty-four years old, married, or pregnant. Women can also choose to do 2–3 years of service and volunteer work instead of being soldiers.
North Korea
North Korea in 1993 had a mandatory military service, for all men, of 120 months as normal troops and 156 months as special forces.
South Korea
Main article: Conscription in South Korea
South Korea has mandatory military service of 21 (army, navy, special civil service) and 24 (air force) months. There are no alternatives for conscientious objectors[61] except imprisonment. In general, with very few exceptions, most South Korean males serve in the military. The duration of service varies from branch to branch of the military.
Exemptions are granted to Korean male citizens with physical disabilities or whose mental status is unstable or questionable. When a Korean man becomes of legal age, he is required to take a physical check-up to determine whether he is suitable for military service. Every male is labeled into one of four different grades:
- Grades 1-3: normal
- Grade 4: special service; given to individuals that fulfil their military duties as a civil worker amongst civilians.
- Grade 5: civil defence during peace time.
- Grade 6: exemption from military service in both situation.
- Grade 7: re-check-up within two years.
There are some controversies portrayed in Korean media concerning special treatment given to celebrities. Some celebrities are given exemptions to their mandatory military service, even though they clearly have no physical disabilities. The government has begun implementing tougher sanctions to those who attempt to avoid their military duty. It is considered shameful, undutiful, and treasonous for a man to take measures to avoid his military service when he is healthy and capable of fulfilling his 21-month requirement.[citation needed] In 2002 Yoo Seung Jun, a Korean pop singer, became a naturalized American citizen to avoid his military duty in Korea. For this reason, Korea has banned Yoo from the country and actually deported him.[62][63] Another recent example is MC Mong, a popular singer/rapper accused of avoiding his military service by having his molar teeth removed. On 11 April 2011, MC Mong was sentenced to a suspended jail term of 6 months, probation for one year, and 120 hours of community service.[64]
Compensation
The following data is from 'Regulation on Public Servant Compensation', implemented on 6 January 2012.[65] Exchange rate as of 8 June 2012 (₩1173.84 to $1.00)
| 이등병 (Private) | 일등병 (Private first class) | 상등병 (Corporal) | 병장 (Sergeant) |
|---|---|---|---|
| ₩81,500 $69.43 (approximate) |
₩88,200 $75.14 (approximate) |
₩97,500 $83.07 (approximate) |
₩108,000 $92.01 (approximate) |
Mexico
As of 2011[update], all males reaching eighteen years of age must register for military service (Servicio Militar Nacional, or SMN) for one year, though selection is made by a lottery system using the following color scheme: whoever draws a black ball must serve as a "disponibility reservist", that is, he must not follow any activities whatsoever and get his discharge card at the end of the year. The ones who get a white ball serve Saturdays in a Batallón del Servicio Militar Nacional (National Military Service Battalion) composed entirely of one-year SMN conscripts. Those with a community service interest may participate in Literacy Campaigns as teachers or as physical education instructors. Military service is also (voluntarily) open to women. In certain cities, such as Mexico City and Veracruz, there is a third option: a red ball (Mexico City) and a Blue ball (Veracruz), which entails serving a full year as a recruit in a Paratrooper Battalion in the case of Mexico City residents, or an Infantería de Marina unit (Navy Marines) in Veracruz. In other cities which have a Navy HQ (such as Ciudad Madero), it is the Navy which takes charge of the conscripts, instead of the Army.
A "liberated" military ID is a requirement to join the Mexican local, state, and federal police forces, also to apply for some government jobs, Draft dodging was an uncommon occurrence in Mexico until 2002, since a "liberated" military ID card was needed for a Mexican male to obtain a passport, but since this requirement was dropped by the Mexican government, absenteeism from military service has become more common.
Norway
Norway has mandatory military service of nineteen months for men between the ages of 18.5 (17 with parental consent) and 44 (55 in case of war). Beginning in 2006, the armed forces will also invite females to take a pre-service medical examination, but they will not be drafted unless they sign a declaration of willingness. The actual draft time is six months for the home guard, and twelve months for the regular army, air force and navy.
The remaining months are supposed to be served in annual exercises, but very few conscripts do this because of lack of funding for the Norwegian armed forces. As a result of this decreased funding and greater reliance on high technology, the armed forces are aiming towards drafting only 10,000 conscripts a year. As of 2011[update], an average of 27% of young men actually complete military service each year.[66] The remainder, for the most part, either are formally dismissed after medical tests or obtain deferral from the service because of studies or stays abroad.
Some, such as those who choose vocational course paths during high school (for example, carpenters and electricians) opt to complete their required apprenticeships within the military. While some Norwegians consider it unfair that they have to complete the compulsory military duty when so many others are dismissed, others see it as a privilege and there is normally high competition to be allowed to join some branches of the service.[citation needed]
The Norwegian armed forces will normally not draft a person who has reached the age of 28. In Norway, certain voluntary specialist training programs and courses entail extended conscription of one to eight years. Pacifists can apply for non-military service, which lasts 12 months.
Russia
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Main article: Conscription in Russia
The conscription system was introduced into Imperial Russia by Dmitry Milyutin on 1 January 1874. As of 2008, the Russian Federation has a mandatory 12 months draft. Some examples of how people avoid being drafted are:
- Studying in a university or similar place. All full-time students are free from conscription, but they can be drafted after they graduate (or if they drop out). Graduated students serve one year as privates, but if they have a military education, they have the option to serve two years as officers. Persons who continue full-time postgraduate education, or have an academic degree (Candidate of Science, PhD, Doctor of Science) are not drafted.
- Getting a medical certificate that shows that a person is unfit for service.
- Having more than two children.
In Russia, all males are liable for one year of compulsory military service up to the age of 27. In 2006, the Russian government and State Duma gradually reduced the term of service to 18 months from 24 for those who will be conscripted in 2007 and to 12 months from 2008 and dropped some legal excuses for non-conscription from the law (such as non-conscription of rural doctors and teachers, of men who have a child younger than 3 years, etc.) from 1 January 2008. Also full-time students graduated from civil university with military education will be free from conscription from 1 January 2008.
According to the Russian federal law, the Armed Forces, the MVD Internal Troops, the Federal Protective Service (FSO), the Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR), Federal Drug Control Service (FSKN) and civil defence of the Ministry of Emergency Situations (EMERCOM) are considered as military service.
Singapore
Main article: National Service in Singapore
After Singapore gained her sovereign independence as an island-city nation, the NS (Amendment) Act was passed on 14 March 1967, under which all able-bodied male citizens and permanent residents of at least 18 years of age were obliged by law to serve 24 months of compulsory national service in the Singapore Armed Forces, the Singapore Police Force, or the Singapore Civil Defence Force to defend and protect the country as a sacred, honorable national duty above one's self. Upon completion of the mandatory active full-time NS, they will later also have reservist in-camp training cycles of up to 40 days annually over a 10-years period upon deployment to operationally-ready reservist units.[67]
The majority of conscripts serve in the SAF due to its larger manpower requirement. In practice, all conscripts undergo basic military training before being deployed to the various military units of the SAF, the Police Force (SPF), or Civil Defence (SCDF). During Basic Military Training, conscripts, known as National Servicemen, are assessed on their leadership capabilities (over and above basic military skills). All capable conscripts will undergo further vocational trainings to their trained roles and appointments for them to gain experience to move up the NS ranks.
In practice, conscripts cannot pick and choose their desired or preferred vocations due to manpower constraints and quotas. Since 2004, Singapore cut its mandatory military service period of 30 months to between 22 to 24 months, depending on medical health and physical fitness. NSmen make up >80% of its military defense system and form the backbone of the SAF. NSmen represent the collective will of Singapore to stand up for itself and to ensure the security of the nation.[67]
Switzerland
Main article: Conscription in Switzerland
Military service for Swiss men is obligatory according to the Federal Constitution, and includes 18 or 21 weeks of basic training (depending on troop category) as well as annual 3-week-refresher courses until a number of service days which increases with rank (260 days for privates) is reached. (It is also possible to serve the whole requirement at one piece, meaning no refresher courses are required.) Service for women is voluntary, but identical in all respects. Conscientious objectors can choose 390 days of community service instead of military service. Medical deferments and dismissals from basic training (often on somewhat dubious grounds) have increased significantly in the last years. Therefore, only about 55% to 60% of Swiss men actually complete basic training.
Taiwan (ROC)
Main article: Conscription in the Republic of China
The Republic of China has had mandatory military service for all males since 1949. Females from the outlying islands of Fuchien were also required to serve in a civil defense role, although this requirement has been dropped since the lifting of martial law. In October 1999, the mandatory service was shortened from twenty-four months to twenty-two months; from January 2004 it was shortened further to eighteen months, and from 1 January 2006 the duration has decreased to sixteen months. The ROC Defense Ministry had announced that should voluntary enlistment reach sufficient numbers, the compulsory service period for draftees will be shortened to fourteen months in 2007, and further to twelve months in 2009.[68][69]
ROC nationals with Overseas Chinese status are exempt from service. Draftees may also request alternative service, usually in community service areas, although the required service period would be longer than military service. Qualified draftees with graduate degrees in the sciences or engineering who pass officer candidate exams may also apply to fulfil their obligations in a national defense service option which involves three months of military training, followed by an officer commission in the reserves and four years working in technical jobs in the defense industry or government research institutions.
The Ministry of Interior is responsible for administering the National Conscription Agency.[70]
On 1 August 2008, the Defence Minister announced that from 2014 on, Taiwan would have a purely volunteer professional force. However, males who opt not to volunteer will be subjected to three to four-month military training. Those who do not have a tertiary education will have a three-month training when reaching military age, whereas those who are receiving tertiary education will have to complete the training in summer vacations.[71]
Should this policy remain unchanged, although Taiwan will have a purely volunteer professional force, every male will still be conscripted to receive a three- to four-month military training. Thus, after 2014, compulsory military service will still remain in practice in Taiwan.
Thailand
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Thailand has a mandatory military service which applies to all male citizens who have turned 21 years old. Some volunteer to serve in their country’s armed forces and some are subjected to a random draft lottery for a Red or Black card. A black ticket means you do not have to serve in the military and you can continue on with your life and your career. A red ticket means that you would have to serve. When there are insufficient men who have signed up, the draft lottery will decide the fate of the remaining male citizens.
The only way to avoid Thailand's 2 years mandatory military recruitment is to graduate with a Three Years: Military Service Students Program. Students must be between the ages of 15 and 22 and they have to attend this course once per week. They need to have a grade point average of 1.00 or above, be physically fit, and pass a series of fitness tests that will allow them to be accepted into the reserves.
Those who volunteer are free to choose from the three branches of the armed forces (Royal Thai Army, Royal Thai Navy and Royal Thai Air Force). Service obligation also varies by educational qualification. Those with a high school diploma or the equivalent and those who have one year of Military Service education are required to serve for two years if they draw the red card, but if these same individuals volunteer, the service obligation would be reduced in half, i.e., reduced to only one year. Likewise, those with an associate degree (or equivalent) or higher would be required to serve for one year if drafted, but the requirement would be reduced to only six months if they volunteered. University students can defer their service as long as they maintain the student status until reaching the age of 27 or obtaining a master's degree or the equivalent, whichever comes first. Undergraduate and graduate students who decide to volunteer are allowed by their institution to put their studies on suspension until the end of term of service. All conscripts, regardless of educational qualification, undergo the same training and receive the same grade and rank upon completion of basic training.
Turkey
Main article: Conscription in Turkey
In Turkey, compulsory military service applies to all male citizens from twenty to forty-one years of age (with some exceptions). Those who are engaged in higher education or vocational training programs prior to their military drafting are allowed to delay service until they have completed the programs, or reach a certain age, depending on the program (e.g. 29 years of age for undergraduate degrees). The duration of the basic military service varies. As of July 2003, the reduced durations are as follows: twelve months for privates (previously fifteen months), twelve months for reserve officers (previously sixteen months) and six months for short-term privates, which denotes those who have earned a university degree and have not been enlisted as reserve officers (previously eight months).
Turkish citizens who have lived or worked abroad for at least three years can be exempt from military service in exchange for a certain fee in foreign currencies. Also, when the General Staff assesses that the military reserve exceeds the required amount, paid military service of one-month's basic training is established by law as a stopgap measure, but has only been practiced in reality once so far, and only applied to men of a certain age (born in or prior to 1973). This was done in order to generate funds to recover from the aftermath of the 1999 İzmit earthquake, which took place in the highly industrialized Marmara region of the country, and had a considerable negative impact on the Turkish economy due to the severe damage it caused to a significant number of residential and industrial structures.
Although women in principle are not obliged to serve in the military, they are allowed to become military officers.
Conscientious objection of military service is illegal in Turkey and punishable with imprisonment by law. Many conscientious objectors flee abroad mainly to neighbouring countries or the European Union (as asylum seekers or guest workers).
Ukraine
The options are either reserve officer training for two years (offered in universities as a part of a program which means not having to join the army), or one-year regular service. In Ukraine, a person could not be conscripted after he turned 25 years of age. The Ukrainian army had similar problems with dedovshchina as the Russian army did until very recently, but in Ukraine the problem is getting less severe compared to Russia, due to cuts in the conscript terms (from 24 months to 18 months in the early 2000s and then to 12 months in 2004) and cuts in total conscription numbers (due to the switching of the army into a full-time professional army) since the last conscripts are being drafted at the end of 2013.[72]
United Arab Emirates
The United Arab Emirates started its national service in September 2014. This is the first time the country has started to do this. It is compulsory for all male citizens under 30 years old and over 18 years old to report for military service. It is not known if male residents have to serve. It is optional for females to register for the military service. Males who hold a high school diploma have a 9-month military service, while male high school dropouts have 2 years of military service. All males have to register for compulsory military service after graduating high school. Males whose high school graduation grade are over 90% (or A and above), can postponed their military service to after graduation from a college. Males whose high school graduation grade is under 90% (or under A) have to register for their military service and can't go to college until they finish their military service.[73]
See also
- Conscription
- Volunteer military
- National service
- Enlistment age by country
References
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- ^ Welcome to Finland – Where Refusing to Kill is Criminal! | AKL
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- ^ Can Yoo Seung Jun come back to Korea? |
- ^ Yoo Seung Jun Betrays Korea to be American | HollywoodGrind
- ^ Park Si-soo,MC Mong gets suspended jail term. 11 April 2011, The Korea Times.
- ^ "공무원보수규정 [별표 13] 군인의 봉급표(제5조 및 별표 1 관련) Korea Ministry of Government Legislation". Retrieved 8 June 2012.
- ^ Conscription for women?
- ^ a b http://www.mindef.gov.sg/nsmen
- ^ Look under Military
- ^ Reduced to 1 year
- ^ Ministry of Interior site on Conscription Administration
- ^ 聯合新聞網 | 國內要聞 | 募兵制推動方案 | 國防部：103年仍就學 免當兵
- ^ Ukraine to end military conscription after autumn call-ups
- ^ http://gulfnews.com/news/gulf/uae/government/mandatory-national-service-in-uae-approved-1.1344117
- Dated but useful info
Further reading
- Eighmey, John. "Why Do Youth Enlist?: Identification of Underlying Themes." Armed Forces & Society, Jan 2006; vol. 32: pp. 307–328.
- Woodruff, Todd, Ryan Kelty, and David R. Segal. "Propensity to Serve and Motivation to Enlist Among American Combat Soldiers." Armed Forces & Society, Apr 2006; vol. 32: pp. 353–366.
- Bachman, Jerald G., David R. Segal, Peter Freedman-Doan, and Patrick M. O'Malley. "Does Enlistment Propensity Predict Accession? High School Seniors’ Plans and Subsequent Behavior." Armed Forces & Society, Oct 1998; vol. 25: pp. 59–80.
- McAllister, Ian. "Schools, Enlistment, and Military Values: The Australian Services Cadet Scheme." Armed Forces & Society, Oct 1995; vol. 22: pp. 83–102.
- Shields, Patricia M. "Enlistment During the Vietnam Era and the ‘Representation’ Issue of the All-volunteer Force" Armed Forces & Society, Oct 1980; vol. 7: pp. 133–151.
- Military Service and Recruitment: Types of Military Recruitment, Conscience and Peace Tax International (retrieved 15 December 2009).
External links
| Wikiquote has quotations related to: Military service |
UpToDate Contents
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- 1. 成人における転換性障害：治療 conversion disorder in adults treatment
- 2. 地域社会の公衆衛生上の問題とサラセミア症候群：他国から得た教訓 community public health issues and the thalassemic syndromes lessons from other countries
- 3. 精神科診療における治療関係の確立と維持 establishing and maintaining a therapeutic relationship in psychiatric practice
- 4. パーソナリティ障害患者との治療関係へのアプローチ approaches to the therapeutic relationship in patients with personality disorders
- 5. グラム陰性桿菌性髄膜炎：治療 gram negative bacillary meningitis treatment
English Journal
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Japanese Journal
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- 文学部論集 = Journal of the Faculty of Letters (103), 41-52, 2019-03
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- NAID 120006591825
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- 福祉社会学研究 16(0), 135-153, 2019
- <p>本稿の研究目的は次の3 点を論じることである．①障害者たちは，法制度制</p><p>定に対し，どのような運動を展開してきたのか，②必要な介護内容や介護量を</p><p>得るにあたって，障害者たちは市町村にどう働きかけてきたのか，③行政と障</p><p>害者運動との関係の変容と，障害福祉サービスが制度化された現 …
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- 海老澤 智士
- 中央大学社会科学研究所年報 (22), 99-111, 2018-09-30
- … At the beginning of the World War 1, he left Japan as a volunteer to enlist in the British Army. …
- NAID 120006642305
Related Links
- Enlist definition, to enroll, usually voluntarily, for military service: He decided to enlist in the Marines. See more. Dictionary.com Word of the Day Translate Games Blog Thesaurus.com Apps Favorites Log Out Log In Dictionary.com ...
- Define enlist. enlist synonyms, enlist pronunciation, enlist translation, English dictionary definition of enlist. v. en·list·ed , en·list·ing , en·lists v. tr. 1. To engage for service in the armed forces. 2. To engage the support or ? A A A ...
- Learn More About ENLIST Thesaurus: All synonyms and antonyms for "enlist" Spanish Central: Spanish translation of "enlist" Nglish: Translation of "enlist" for Spanish speakers Britannica English: Translation of "enlist" for Arabic ...
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