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By 2006 children were no longer being used by any military groups in the country, although armed groups from Côte d'Ivoire and Guinea continued to abduct Liberian children. [31] As of 2018, children were no longer being used for military purposes in Liberia, and its armed forces were recruiting only adults over the age of 18. [41]
However, students were allowed to enroll as cadets in military secondary schools and 16- or 17-year-olds could enter air force or national army training programs, respectively. In addition, captured enemy child combatants were employed by the Colombian military for intelligence gathering purposes in potential violation of legal prohibitions. [140]
Timeline of the War on Terror; Women in warfare and the military (2000–present) Timeline of women in warfare and the military in the United States, 2000–2010; Timeline of women in warfare and the military in the United States, 2011–present
Women in warfare and the military (1900–1945) Timeline of women in warfare in the United States from 1900 to 1949; Women in warfare and the military (1945–1999) Timeline of women in warfare in the United States from 1950 to 1999; Timeline of World War I; Timeline of World War I (1917–1918) List of timelines of World War II
Timeline of the War of 1812; Timeline of the War on Terror; Timeline of World War I; Timeline of World War I (1917–1918) Timeline of World War II (1941) Timeline of World War II (1942) Timeline of World War II (1943) Timeline of World War II (1945–1991)
Childhood in war refers to children who have been affected, impaired or even injured during and in the aftermath of armed conflicts. Wars affect all areas of involved persons' life, including physical and mental-emotional integrity, social relations with the family and the community, as well as housing.
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In November 1942 age ranges were put in place: school of military support, 12 to 15 years; 16–18 years also in military support, Minor sabotage, Operation N, liaison office and reconnaissance; older had military training and joined Home Army. [26] There were few well-known children aged below 14 who took part in military fights.