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Elephant capturing by the khedda method Mela shikar ( Assamese : মেলা চিকাৰ ) is a traditional method of capturing wild elephants for captive use. These methods get employed in Burma, Thailand, Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia and in Assam in India.
The Singapore Zoo worked with the Malaysian Wildlife Department's Elephant Capture and Translocation Unit to help in its plan to recapture the runaway elephants. On 10 June, all three elephants were captured and relocated back to the jungles of Johor.
SAF Medical Training Institute (SMTI) [citation needed] HQ Singapore Combat Engineers (HQ SCE) [citation needed] Engineer Training Institute (ETI) [citation needed] CBRE Engineer Training Centre (CETC) HQ SAF Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Explosive Defence Group (HQ SAF CBRE DG) [26] 36th Battalion, Singapore Combat Engineers (36 SCE) [2]
The Singapore Combat Engineers (SCE) is a formation of the Singapore Army.Combat Engineers provide mobility by bridging gaps and clearing minefields to facilitate speedy advance of troops into enemy territory, and counter-mobility by constructing obstacles such as anti-tank ditches to impede the enemy's movement.
The film project spotlights the plight of captive elephants through animation. It follows the life of Mangal, an elephant calf captured from the wild and forced into circus life, logging work, and ...
Defence Science and Technology Agency (DSTA) is a statutory board under the purview of the Ministry of Defence of the Government of Singapore. DSTA is responsible for performing acquisitions management, systems management, systems development for the Singapore Ministry of Defence (MINDEF) and the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF).
The Centre for Strategic Energy and Resources (CSER) was established in 2022 as an independent think-and-do tank in Singapore with a mission to build enabling ecosystems to accelerate energy transition in Asia. [1] The Centre for International Law was established in 2009 at the National University of Singapore. Energy Studies Institute
Singapore Armed Forces Training Institute or SAFTI was where officers of the Singapore Armed Forces were trained in the past. SAFTI per se does not exist anymore. In current use, it may refer to one of two things: SAFTI Military Institute, the successor institute ("SAFTI" being used as a proper name in this case)