Sierra Leone Police Medal for Meritorious Service Indian Police Medal for Meritorious Service United Nations Service medal with bar Korea Includes authorised UN, EU, EC, NATO, GSM's and OSM'sДЎ914 Star with dated 'Mons' Clasp 15th August - 22nd November 1914Д¬anadian/Newfoundland Volunteer Service MedalДЎ939/45 Africa Service Medal of the Union of South Africa Queen's Fire Service Medal for Distinguished ServiceД¬ampaign Medals and Stars, in the order of date of participation in the campaign for which awarded Queen's Police Medal for Distinguished Service Royal Victorian Medal (gold, silver and bronze) Overseas Territories Police Medal for Gallantry

Sierra Leone Fire Brigades Medal for Gallantry Union of South Africa Queen's Medal for Bravery in silver

King's African Rifles Distinguished Conduct Medal Royal West African Frontier Force Distinguished Conduct Medal Union of South Africa Queen's Medal for Bravery in gold GALLANTRY AND DISTINGUISHED CONDUCT MEDAL Member, The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire Officer, The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire GeorgeД¬ompanion, The Most Eminent Order of the Indian EmpireД¬ommander, The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire Knight Commander, The Most Excellent Order of the British EmpireД¬ompanion, The Most Honourable Order of the BathД¬ompanion, The Most Exalted Order of the Star of IndiaД¬ompanion, The Most Distinguished Order of St. Knight Commander, The Royal Victorian Order Knight Commander, The Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire Knight Commander, The Most Distinguished Order of St. Knight Commander, The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India Knight Commander, The Most Honourable of the Bath Knights Grand Cross, The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire Knights Grand Cross, The Royal Victorian Order Knight Grand Commander, The Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire Knights Grand Cross, The Most Distinguished Order of St. Knight Grand Commander, The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India Knights Grand Cross, The Most Honourable Order of the Bath Patrick (obsolete since the death of the Duke of Windsor, the last holder) Further easing of restrictions under phase three will occur in about four weeks.Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle Many regional travel restrictions will also be lifted. Restaurants and cafes will open, for a maximum of 20 patrons, and abiding by a four square metre rule. Mr McGowan released his own four-phase road map on Sunday, saying there is no evidence of community transmission, which is allowing him to relax rules more broadly than his eastern state counterparts.ДЇrom May 18, phase two will be implemented, lifting the limit on gatherings of up to 10 people to 20 people, both indoor and outdoor, and up to 30 people for weddings and funerals if they are held outdoors. State and territory leaders have said they will follow the plan but at a pace appropriate to their specific regions. On Friday, Prime Minister Scott Morrison outlined a three-step process to open up the economy and get one million people back to work. People are keen to get out there and exercise their spending power again.вЂќ 'If you get people back to work and in a COVID-safe way, you have more opportunity for retail to open, for cafes and restaurants to open,' he said. Ms Berejiklian said she wanted to get people back into jobs and 'fire up our economy' as she announced that from Friday, cafes and restaurants would be allowed to have up to 10 customers, and playgrounds and pools would reopen. Protests of lockdown measures saw 10 people arrested in Melbourne on Sunday. Meanwhile, Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews, whose state has the toughest restrictions and where more than 70 per cent of all new cases have been found in the past week, is set to announce any potential easing in the rules on Monday. The move came as Western Australian Premier Mark McGowan revealed that his state, which has already moved ahead of the rest of the country in easing restrictions, will ease the rules even further around indoor and outdoor gatherings from May 18. She says it's time to 'fire up our economy'. NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian in Sydney on Sunday. NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian has announced wide-scale easing of COVID-19 movement restrictions from Friday, as she looks to kick-start the country's largest economy as the threat of COVID-19 recedes.

Victoria 2 new world order