The fight generally comes to a quick conclusion when one of the combatants adopts a submissive posture and flees.
As the morning drew on, the crowd grew to more than a thousand combatants.
Conventionally, the combatants were closely matched, in terms of usable options.
Not much commitment and sustained effort is devoted to the social and psychological reintegration of ex-child combatants, beyond an immediate preoccupation with disarmament and demobilisation.
The first wave of commemorative activities between 1916 and 1923 was characterized by the juxtaposition of the official version and the testimony of combatants.
The study closes with three moving case studies which represent the variety of women's war experience, as civilian supporters, armed militia, and frontline combatants.
It is a test of individual wills and strength of principle, from which the surviving combatants learn to appreciate the fleeting joy of human existence.
First, the vast majority of combatants were demobilised in an extremely brief period following the end of the war.
