![Defence personnel to miss crash funeral](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=808)
Defence personnel to miss crash funeral
About 160 Defence Force personnel will miss the military funeral for their colleagues killed in the Anzac Day helicopter crash.
About 160 Defence Force personnel will miss the military funeral for their colleagues killed in the Anzac Day helicopter crash.
A soldier and new father died in a road crash outside the Linton Army Camp yesterday - the fourth military death in two days.
Investigators will try to find out if an Air Force helicopter crew was performing an emergency turn when it crashed into a hillside.
The sole survivor of the worst Air Force tragedy in decades probably does not know three colleagues have died.
Australians have paid tribute to three RNZAF personnel who died in a helicopter crash on Anzac Day.
The helicopter that crashed into a hill near Pukerua Bay was part of an ageing fleet that will be replaced by 2013.
Three young men who were dedicated to their country should have gone on to accomplish much more in the years to come.
Prime Minister John Key is cancelling a planned 10-day trip to the Middle East in order to attend the funerals of three Air Force personnel who died today.
Anzac Day commemorations have been hit by tragedy following this morning's fatal Air Force crash.
Today's helicopter crash happened almost 38 years to the day after the Air Force's only other fatal Iroquois chopper accident.
This year, the Royal New Zealand Returned and Services Association has introduced a special award for a New Zealander who best embodies the Anzac spirit.
More than a decade later, Kiwis are still patrolling the streets of East Timor.
Gaining the trust of locals is a big part of the job for part-time soldiers deployed in the Pacific.