Jordanian veiled women soldiers participate in the first military parade since King Abdullah II ascended the throne seven years ago, during celebrations to mark the 85th anniversary of Jordan's armed forces, 10 June 2006 in Amman. The Jordanian army has grown from 750 men in 1923 to a combined force of more than 100,000 troops ever since conscription was suspended in 1999, in the aftermath of the 1994 peace treaty with Israel. PHOTO/KHALIL MAZRAAWI
Iraqi women volunteers of the "Army of Jerusalem" march 18 December 2002 in Baghdad during a rehersal on the eve of their graduation ceremony. The volunteers have been undergoing training with the purported aim of "liberating Jerusalem" from Israeli occupation. Iraq, which is strongly opposed to the Middle East peace process, says it has mobilized about seven million volunteers, in several divisions, since the start of the Palestinian intifada, or uprising, against Israeli occupation in 2000, who are now prepared to defend Iraq if the country comes under attack from the US. AFP PHOTO/Karim SAHIB
Female soldiers, aged between seventeen and twenty, parade during the graduation of cadets of the Colombian Army, in Bogota on April 8, 2009. The first sixty-two women to become cadets ever in Colombia graduated in this ceremony. AFP PHOTO/Rodrigo ARANGUA
Afghanistan National Army female soldiers at camp Alamo in Kabul, Afghanistan, March 11 , 2013. DANIEL MALLARD/JOURNAL DE QUEBEC/AGENCE QMI
Women soldiers from the Pro-independence Polisario Front parade during a ceremony marking the 35th anniversary of the proclamation of independence of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic on February 27, 2011 in the Western Saharan village of Tifariti. AFP PHOTO/ DOMINIQUE FAGET
ISRAEL . JERUSALEM . TSAHAL SOLDIERS WOMEN
Afghanistan National Army female soldiers use rifles on a range at camp Alamo in Kabul, Afghanistan, March 11 , 2013. DANIEL MALLARD/JOURNAL DE QUEBEC/AGENCE QMI
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