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BATUK
British Army Training Unit Kenya (BATUK) is the British Army's Premier Light Role Infantry Training Centre. Follows, RTs & likes do not constitute endorsement.
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BATUK 20. ruj
This week The BATUK Rugby team competed in the Christie Rugby Sevens tournament in Nairobi. They sailed through to quarter-finals before narrowly being knocked out by Citam Kisumu 10 - 12. Thank you to Dennis Otieno for the invite and well done to the team for their performance.
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BATUK 17. ruj
As part of the inter-mess competition, BATUK permanent staff competed in a 7-a-side football tournament. With challenging weather ranging from blistering heat to torrential rain, the Junior ranks emerged victorious. They won both fixtures against the Officers then the SNCOs.
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BATUK 14. ruj
BATUK is a hive of activity! In the very near future the 1 Irish Guards will arrive and the next ASKARI STORM exercise will be underway. In addition, preparations have been taking place for those that will follow on the subsequent exercises.
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BATUK 12. ruj
2 Rifles have handed over the BATUK security duties to 1 Rifles in a ceremony that took place yesterday outside BATUK HQ. In addition, awards were presented to 2 soldiers of the outgoing team for their outstanding efforts. see the full story here:
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BATUK 10. ruj
BATUK Force Protection Platoon have taken some well earned time out from their security duties to foster strong community bonds with some of the local children in Nanyuki. See the full story and more photographs here:
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BATUK 7. ruj
BATUK sportsman becomes Commonwealth Games hopeful and has been selected to be a participant in the World Taekwondo Hanmadang, representing the British Army in South Korea. See the full article here:
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BATUK 5. ruj
The delivery of world class training requires a work force that is physically and mentally robust, primed with a positive attitude and the ability to enable training in adverse conditions. See more details here:
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BATUK 3. ruj
Working with the British Army in Kenya is full of opportunities for our soldiers to be professionally challenged and enjoy unique recreational activites. Read this 60sec interview with Sgt Allatt to find out more.....
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BATUK 31. kol
This week the Prime Minister has visited Nairobi to meet president Kenyatta, and has pledged BATUK and the UK's continued support in training Kenyan security forces. A full report can be found here:
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BATUK 29. kol
BATUK personnel take total professionalism seriously! Capt Reeve has recently been showing that his work ethic applies both at work and play by competing with the Army Rugby 7s team in…
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BATUK 27. kol
In between delivering world class training to our light role forces. Members of the BATUK team are always looking for the opportunity to develop their skills. This time it was their defensive driving techniques that would be tested and developed:
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BATUK 24. kol
BATUK Rugby Team prepare to compete in the Kenyan Rugby Union Sevens tournament. The Diani Beach Rugby Tournament not only provided the opportunity to build strong community bonds by supporting local children, it allowed BATUK to train and enter a senior team to the competition.
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BATUK 22. kol
The BATUK trust had led fundraising to enter 4 local youth teams into the Diani Beach Rugby Tournament. Potentially, talented children spotted by grammar schools could earn scholarships. Read the full story here
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BATUK 20. kol
Two of BATUK's soldiers, LCpl Okogie and Alfedz, have raised 40,000 ksh to support children in the Nanyuki area. The money raised has bought books helping the children at the Furaha Foundation to learn and develop. See more here
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BATUK 17. kol
In BATUK our soldiers work extremely hard to keep our light role forces prepared for their commitments. But most importantly, they have lots of fun along the way and gain some unique experiences. Have a look at this short interview with LCpl Grand here:
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BATUK 15. kol
BATUK are carrying out a huge overhaul of public roads in preparation for the busy period of training that lies ahead. Royal Engineer specialists are currently working away on a 100km stretch that enables access onto the Ol-Maisor Training Area.
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BATUK 13. kol
The BATUK Community Engagement Team have been busy visiting schools and other organisations to find future projects for the next Battle Group. The soldiers love to help out and experience the diverse culture of Kenya. See the link for more details:
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BATUK 10. kol
Comd BATUK inspects plant machinery of the Royal Engineer Support Team, to ensure they meet their constant readiness; fully prepared for the rewarding challenges presented by working in Kenya. Maintaining a diverse capability is the result of a rigorous equipment care programme.
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BATUK 7. kol
BATUK dependants work together to raise funds to protect little feet on their way to school. The group effort from BATUK families, headed up by SSgt Jamie Edgell and his wife Linsey, has become known as ‘Support for Little Feet’. See for more details.
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BATUK 5. kol
Ever wondered why the British Forces are in Kenya? Have a look at this short video to understand more.....
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