Travelling by ambulance in the rough terrain, Mr. Williams speaks about the constant shelling they faced.
Medical Clinics for the Local Population
Mr. Williams speaks about the setup of clinics and treating the locals.
Poor Living Conditions but Great Food!
In sleeping quarters constructed within an old sugar factory, Mr. Williams details the conditions as fair yet speaks highly of the type of food provided.
A Very Different Culture
Mr. Williams describes the sights and the differences in culture when arriving in Bosnia, almost a state of disbelief in what we as Canadians are used to.
Emergency Medical Training
Mr. Williams details the type of training provided in Canada and in Bosnia to better prepare the medics for the tragedy and despair they may encounter.
Duties of the UN
Mr. Wiseman describes the responsibility and the value of the UN presence in Bosnia.
In the Heat of War
Mr. Wiseman describes his presence in
Bosnia as a real eye opener while being there for the purpose of providing humanitarian aid.
Somebody has cold hands
Mr. Laxton describes provocation, escalation and the deadly consequences of following the rules of engagement.
The kids are really hard...
Mr. Laxton describes the plight of children in the war zone.
It changed how people looked at us
Mr. Laxton discusses gaining the confidence of the diverse factions in his Bosnian theatre.
I'll find another task, then
Mr. Laxton describes applying terrain analysis in the field.
How far’d you get?
Mr. Laxton describes gaining the confidence of the command group by proving the value of terrain analysis.