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GE Feuchter Ringelai German Army Lined Hooded Long Coat
Warm lining is removable
Size: 170/180-95 (approximately Asian size M)
Year: 1985
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The Bundeswehr ([ˈbʊndəsˌveːɐ̯]), commonly known as the German Army, is the armed forces of the Federal Republic of Germany, consisting of the Army, Navy, and Air Force, along with the Joint Support Service (logistics, counter-intelligence, military police, etc.), the Joint Medical Service, and the Cyber and Information Space Command.
The Bundeswehr was officially established on November 12, 1955, which also marked the 200th death anniversary of the Prussian general Scharnhorst. In 1955, West Germany officially joined NATO following the amendment of the Basic Law. In 1956, conscription was introduced, mandating military service for all male citizens aged 18 to 45. To respect the basic human rights of those unwilling to perform armed service, the Basic Law of Germany grants the right to refuse military service, allowing them to register for alternative civil service instead. Starting in July 2011, Germany completely abolished conscription and all forms of alternative service.
After the reunification of Germany in 1990, the four powers of the USA, UK, France, and the Soviet Union signed the Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany with the German government. The Bundeswehr was reduced to 370,000 personnel, the National People's Army of the former East Germany was disbanded, and some of its members were integrated into the Bundeswehr. The process of merging the military forces of East and West Germany is historically known as the "Army of Unity" (Armee der Einheit).