Assembled Nations Medal: Difference between revisions

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| ANMIBI
| ANMIBI
| Bainbridge Islands and surrounding International Waters.
| Bainbridge Islands and surrounding International Waters.
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| 1992-1993
| {{Medal Display/AN_(Eurth)|ribbon=ANMIMM|width=80}}
| ANMIM
| Mahana
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| 1957-present
| 1957-present

Latest revision as of 15:02, 16 September 2022

Assembled Nations Medal
Awarded by the Assembled Nations
TypeService medal
Awarded forService with a designated United Nations peacekeeping mission
StatusCurrently awarded
Precedence
Next (lower)TRIDENT Non-Article 5 Operational Service Medal
(In Gallambrian precedence)

The Assembled Nations Medal is an international decoration awarded by the Assembled Nations (AN). It is awarded to civilians and service personnel of member nations for participation in international military and police operations such as peacekeeping, humanitarian efforts, and disaster relief. The medal is considered by most militaries and police forces as a service medal. The Medal was first awarded in 1957 for, the Assembled Nations Police Support Group, and for service in the Assembled Nations Headquarters. Since 2006, Assembled Nations Medals have been commissioned and awarded for service in various missions and actions around the wurld.

Assembled Nations Meritorious Service Medal

Ribbon of the AN Meritorious Service Medal
Ribbon of the Meritorious Service Medal

The AN Meritorious Service Medal, also known as the Johandry Dubert Medal, was introduced to commend AN staff and seconded personnel who, in the normal course of their duties, went above and beyond to advance the cause of the Assembled Nations organisation. The Medal is a personal award of the Secretary General of the AN, who signs each citation.

The AN Meritorious Service Medal is approved for wear by militaries around the wurld.

Assembled Nations Medal

The most common Assembled Nations medal is the standard AN decoration known simply as the Assembled Nations Medal. Most countries award this medal for any action in which a member of the military or a police force participated in a AN activity.

The AN has authorised the award of numerals to be attached to the medal ribbon to denote multiple deployments on particular missions. The qualification for these numerals is not to indicate the number of campaigns served in, but rather the number of qualifying periods of service.

AN Medal Ribbons

In most nations, the standard Assembled Nations Medal is awarded instead of a campaign-specific medal. All operations thus far have utilised a different ribbon for each mission.

Years Ribbon bar Operation Operation area
2016-present
Assembled Nations Mission in Afropa Medal Ribbon.svg
ANMIA Afropa
2016-present
Assembled Nations Mission in Bainbridge Islands Medal Ribbon.svg
ANMIBI Bainbridge Islands and surrounding International Waters.
1992-1993
Assembled Nations Mission in Mahana Medal Ribbon.svg
ANMIM Mahana
1957-present
Assembled Nations Police Support Group Medal Ribbon.svg
ANPSG For service with the AN Police Support Group
1957-present
Assembled Nations HQ Medal Ribbon.svg
AN HQ For service in the AN Headquarters

Assembled Nations Special Mission Medal

Ribbon of the AN Special Mission Medal
Ribbon of the AN Special Mission Medal

For 90 days of service with an Assembled Nations mission or organisation where there is no specific approved AN Medal, personnel may be eligible for the Assembled Nations Special Mission Medal (ANSMM). Where an award is made for a particular region, a clasp denoting the geographical area or mission is issued with the medal.

Years Clasp Operation Operation Area
2006-2009 Zekistan ANMIZ Zekistan

See also