Killed in action: Difference between revisions

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Due to the need to increase morale in the United Nations Space Command, [[Spartan-II]] super-soldiers are never listed as 'Killed In Action', but rather as [[Missing In Action]] or [[Wounded in Action]] to give the appearance that they are invincible and can never die. <ref>[[First Strike]] page 249</ref>
Due to the need to increase morale in the United Nations Space Command, [[Spartan-II]] super-soldiers are never listed as 'Killed In Action', but rather as [[Missing In Action]] or [[Wounded in Action]] to give the appearance that they are invincible and can never die. <ref>[[First Strike]] page 249</ref>


There are two other classifications for soldiers,[[MIA]](Missing In Action)
There are two other classifications for soldiers, [[MIA]](Missing In Action) and [[WIA]](Wounded In Action). These three classes for nonactive soldiers were used as early as [[World War II]], created by the allied nations to hopefully make it easier on saying what happened to the Wounded, Missing, or Dead soldiers.
[[WIA]](Wounded In Action). These 3 classes for nonactive soldiers were used as early as [[World War II]],created by the allied nations to hopefully make it easier on saying what happened to the Wounded,Missing,or Dead soldiers.


== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 19:06, April 9, 2008

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Killed In Action, better known as KIA, is a classification used by the United Nations Space Command that denotes the death of a soldier during/after a combat mission or situation.

Due to the need to increase morale in the United Nations Space Command, Spartan-II super-soldiers are never listed as 'Killed In Action', but rather as Missing In Action or Wounded in Action to give the appearance that they are invincible and can never die. [1]

There are two other classifications for soldiers, MIA(Missing In Action) and WIA(Wounded In Action). These three classes for nonactive soldiers were used as early as World War II, created by the allied nations to hopefully make it easier on saying what happened to the Wounded, Missing, or Dead soldiers.

References

  1. ^ First Strike page 249

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