'Of All the Callsigns to Be Given, We Got Bravo Two Zero' ; Territorial Army Corporal Reflects On His Iraq Experience
Hull Daily Mail › March 20, 2010
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Summary
Picture: Kate Woolhouse WHEN Corporal Adam Morris stepped off a helicopter into the heat of the Iraqi desert and received his callsign, he feared it was an omen.
The British Army uses a system of callsigns - or names - of the form letter-digit-digit to allow troops on the battlefield to communicate effectively to each other and other friendly forces.See the full content of this document
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'Of All the Callsigns to Be Given, We Got Bravo Two Zero' ; Territorial Army Corporal Reflects On His Iraq Experience
Corporal Morris's callsign was "Bravo Two Zero", the callsign made famous by an ill-fated eight-man SAS patrol, deployed into Iraq during the Gulf War in January 1991.
Led by Sergeant Andy McNab to gather intelligence behind enemy lines, only one soldier managed to escape. Three were killed and the rest captured by enemy troops, wi...See the full content of this document
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