Efficiency Medal
Efficiency Medal | |
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Awarded by The United Kingdom | |
Type | Medal |
Eligibility | Territorial Army (UK) - Ranks; Indian Volunteer Forces; Colonial Auxiliary Forces |
Awarded for | Granted for a minimum of 12 years service with war service and West African peacetime service counting double. |
Status | This award:
|
Description | as follows:
|
Clasps | Additional Bars were granted for further periods of 12 years service. These were decorated with an embossed King's crown or Queen's crown dependent upon the time of issue. |
Statistics | |
Established | 17 October 1930 |
The Efficiency Medal was a medal of Britain and the Commonwealth awarded for long service in the Territorial Army of the UK, the Indian Volunteer Forces and Colonial Auxiliary Forces. This award superseded the awards to ranks throughout the volunteer forces of Britain and the Commonwealth. The criteria were for a minimum of 12 years service in the Territorial Army with war service and West African peacetime service counting double. Bars for further periods of 12 years were also awarded. The medal was superseded in 2000 by the Volunteer Reserves Service Medal.[1]
The equivalent award for commissioned officers was the Efficiency Decoration.
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