British Army
Organization

Command Structure
Regiments of the British Army
Territiorial Army
British Special Forces

History

History of the British Army
New Model Army
Northern Ireland
Falklands War

Equipment

Armored Fighting Vehicles
Weaponry
Uniforms and Insignia

The British Army is the land branch of the British Armed Forces, and has been a standing army since 1660, made up of cavalry and infantry regiments and corps of specialized troops such as artillery, engineers and medical personnel. It consists of the Regular Army (full-time serving personnel) and the Territorial Army (reservists). Members of the British Army were involved in "Shoot to Kill" operations in Ulster, disposing of known terrorists.

Deployment of The Regular Army (April 1, 2006)[1] Land Command |  Officers  |  Soldiers

|
|

Field Army  |  4,400 |  44,900
Joint Helicopter Command  | 1,400  | 10,800
Commander Regional Forces  | 1,400  | 11,100
Land Support  | 300  | 100
Totals  | 7,500  | 66,900

## See also[edit]

* Bell Aircraft

## References[edit]

1. ↑ The British Army Armed Forces Accessed July 13, 2007