Breaking NewsBusinessIrelandWorldSportWeather
Navigation (Home) News News Features The Market Technology Media & Marketing Comment & Analysis Computers In Business Profile Property Motoring Agenda Letters
 
People In Business Done Deal Budget Forum Events / Conferences Company Reports Tools Crossword Search the archives Newsletter IMODE RSS

Digital Edition



Find me a job Find me a car Find me a hotel Find me a date Find me a home to buy Find me a home to let
 


 



Britain's Afghan death toll now level with Falklands
08/02/2010 - 10:35:25

Two British troops have died in Afghanistan, bringing the UK death toll in the conflict level with that of the 1982 Falklands War.

The soldiers, from the Royal Scots Borderers, 1st Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland, were killed by an explosion in Sangin in Helmand Province last night, the Ministry of Defence said. Their families have been informed.

A total of 255 British servicemen and women have died since operations in Afghanistan began in October 2001.





News Home | Print Version | Previous Page


Related Stories:
02/09/2010: 'Nato air strike kills' Afghan civilians
31/08/2010: Afghan campaign 'turning the corner', says Clegg
31/08/2010: Five more US troops killed in Afghanistan
31/08/2010: Four US troops die in Afghan blast
30/08/2010: Seven US troops die in Afghan attacks
30/08/2010: Karzai in new call for change of strategy
29/08/2010: Kidnapped Afghan campaign workers found dead
28/08/2010: Insurgents attack bases in east Afghanistan
23/08/2010: Four Nato troops killed in Afghanistan bombings
17/08/2010: Karzai sets deadline for security firms to disband
16/08/2010: Taliban stone couple to death for affair
12/08/2010: Claims of Afghan civilian deaths spark protest
10/08/2010: Rise in Afghan civilian deaths
07/08/2010: Eight medics killed by Taliban
06/08/2010: Bodies of 10 foreigners found in Afghanistan
03/08/2010: Taliban winning in Afghanistan, says Pakistan President
03/08/2010: Insurgents attack Nato air base
03/08/2010: Six gaurds beheaded in Afghan bank raid