This is a question which really needs to be directed to the Judge Advocate General (who, in turn, would probably have to contact the British consulate in DC). Tentatively speaking, orders and an ID covers official travel only. During my second stint in OIF, I went to South Africa to visit my family, and I was required to have a passport. However, South Africa is neither a NATO member nation, nor is engaged in the GWOT, so there is a possibility that it could be worked out in your favour in regards to the UK. If you have the means to get a passport, you really should go and do that. In the meantime, you can contact the British Embassy in Washington, DC at +1-212-588-6500 and they should be able to give you a definite answer there.
with orders and a military ID you will be fine. It is suggested you have a passport (for leave) but you can even travel back to the states with your leave paperwork and your mil id.
Use your chain of command. You can consult your first sergeant, chief, C.O., or the JAG.
Your military ID works as a passport. Just be careful to which places you travel. Flashing a military ID may not be greeted by a smiling face. While I was in, I would visit Mexico and just show my military ID and come back across.
My husband & I have been active duty Marines for 5 years now.... some airlines give discounts (not much) but no nothing is free. The only time you dont have to pay for travel is when you get deployed or you get orders. If you get orders to move... the govt gives you per diem for traveling. But if your traveling for vacation or leasure... you dont get jack sh*t for discounts.
Military IDand travel orders or a letter from the unit commander
For all active duty service members, your military ID and your travel orders are your passport. Every customs official around the world knows this.
Individuals are deployed on long-term travel to locations that preclude them from filing interim vouchers?
Yes. All US citizens need a passport to travel outside the country. Most military family members are eligible for a no-fee official passport is their move is covered by official movement orders (usually called PCS - Permanent Change of Station).
medical support even weapon supply and reinforcement
An airbag travels 200 miles per hour when it is deployed. The process of an accident being sensed and the airbag being deployed takes one twenty fifth of a second.
Yes, you can be a nurse for the military in which you will travel if you are deployed. You can also work for several organizations such as Red Cross International, and the Peace Corps. You can also get a specific position as a travel nurse. There are many companies that hire traveling nurses. You can do a Google search for traveling nurses or check out job websites like monster.com and you will find thousands of opportunities for traveling nurses.
Active duty service members do not require a passport. A copy of your leave and travel orders, and your military ID are sufficient.