Poland - MILITARY MANPOWER

Best Mutual Funds   Best Stocks   Stock Market Crash   Day Trader   Investor   Silicon Valley   Fiber Optics   Investment Banking   

[PDF]

Figure 16. Enlisted Ranks and Insignia, 1992

[PDF]

Figure 17. Officer Forces Ranks and Insignia, 1992

[PDF]

Figure 18. Warrant Officer Ranks and Insignia, 1992

In 1992 several factors affected the supply and demand of manpower for the Polish Army. Given reduced force levels, fewer individuals were needed however, reduced terms of active duty created faster turnover. At the same time, reliance on sophisticated electronics, especially in the air force, made recruitment, training, and retention of highly qualified individuals more important. And the availability of qualified personnel was influenced by society's general attitude toward the military and by availability of employment in the civilian economy.

Data as of October 1992


Next Page    Prev Page    Index Page    

Other Links:  MarketSigns.com  Employer's Guide for Tax  Individual Federal Tax  Tax for Small Business  Tax on Med&Dental Exp.  TaxonChild&Dep.care Exp.      
Countries  Hungary  India  Indonesia  Iran  Iraq  Israel  IvoryCoast  Japan  Jordan