Ask the Austrians, yuk, yuk, and yuk:
"Syrian rebels fought to seize a crossing on the Israeli border from forces loyal to the government Thursday. The crossing in the Golan Heights is manned by United Nations peacekeepers. The rebels were apparently unsuccessful:
"The battle remained fluid through the morning, as Syrian army troops and rebels fought over the old city of Qunaitra in Syria.
"The city is important because of its strategic location on the road leading to the capital, Damascus.
"In response to the fighting, Austria announced that its contingent in the peacekeeping force would withdraw because of the danger to Austrian soldiers there."
Rebels, Syrian army fight in Golan Heights; Austrian peacekeepers withdraw - The Washington Post
The New World Order comes to Golan?
The UM should put a ROK unit there to replace the Austrians.
As in
ROK Tigers?
"Korean soldiers that volunteered for service in Vietnam were given bonuses: they would 'receive credit for three years of military duty for each year served in Vietnam as well as additional monetary entitlements; further, combat duty would enhance their future Army careers.'
"All the ROKA units sent to Vietnam (the Tiger Division, White Horse Division and (Blue Dragon) Brigade) were chosen because they were considered to have the longest and best records from the Korean War.
"The Tigers were considered uncanny for their ability to search territory and smoke out enemy soldiers and weapons. They would plan operations meticulously and sometimes even rehearse it beforehand.
"The soldiers would seal off a relatively small area, no more than 9 or 10 square kilometers.
"Troops would be brought in by air and land, but would arrive at the same time to maximize the chokehold.
"Slowly but surely the cordon would be tightened, and everyone and everything would be searched.
"Civilians were separated and interrogated, routinely offered rewards if they cooperated. It was not unusual for an area to be searched three or four times by different platoons.
"To prevent enemy breakouts, the Koreans had special reaction forces that could plug holes in the perimeter. General William R. Peers considered the Koreans the best at these so-called 'cordon and search operations.'"
They would certainly give Jew and Arab second thoughts about killing peacekeepers.
