Here are our top 16 countries with the most beautiful female soldiers!
16. Czech Republic
Female soldiers account for as much as 11% of the Czech Republic’s military personnel.
Czech women are allowed to specialize in any area however most of them are in non-combat roles such as in administration or law.
They are seen as an integral part of the armed forces and have had particular success within the air force where they somehow make helmets look fashionable.
15. France
While women have held roles in the French military since the 1800s they were non-combat roles. Their importance grew in 1914 when they were recruited as medical personnel.
French women were allowed to enlist in the armed forces in 1939 and eventually shared equal status with men in 1972.
Nowadays women account for 15% of the French military – the highest proportion in Europe. As a result, there are some seriously cute girls sporting military apparel.
14. Turkey
Women have played an important part in the history of the Turkish military. The world’s very first female combat pilot was from Turkey.
Nowadays women do serve as officers within the Turkish Armed Forces.
Their positions can be in all branches with the exception of infantry, armor and submarines. Turkish women serve with men and receive the same training. They’re tough girls and they’re not afraid to show it.
13. Ukraine
Ukraine’s military has a particularly high percentage of female personnel – as much as 13% – however only 2% of these Ukrainian women high rank. While women of the Ukraine may volunteer to serve in the military, they cannot be drafted or conscripted.
All of Ukraine’s medical workers (male or female) can be called up to serve in case of national emergency which means some seriously sexy doctors and nurses could see action in the future.
12. Pakistan
The only Islamic nation to have women in high ranking positions, Pakistan’s armed forces has allowed women since the country’s establishment in 1947.
Currently, about 4,000 women are serving in the Pakistani Armed Forces.
The only restrictions to Pakistani women are in the Pakistan Navy where they cannot serve in combat missions. After all, who would want to put those beautiful faces in danger?
11. Greece
While women can serve in the Greek army, they cannot be conscripted. Women were first allowed to enter after WWII, through nursing positions. As a result, Greek women joined the Hellenic Armed Forces. But it was in 1979 that female NCO’s joined the Greek armed forces.
Women are treated the same as men when it comes to training and roles they can hold, though this does not include combat. Greek women make up around 4% of the country’s military personnel and certainly stand out in their cute uniforms.
10. Serbia
The Serbian armed forces have traditionally included men only. Some exceptions for women included non-combat roles such as nursing and administration. Those women who did fight in the past hid their gender such as in the Balkans Wars and WWI. However in WWII, female volunteers were accepted by the Yugoslav partisan units.
Since Serbia’s army has been professionalised, women have been able to volunteer to serve. This is great news as they no longer have to hide their femininity.
9. Norway
Norwegian women have been able to be in the military since 1938 and currently make up around 7% of the nation’s army. Both men and women were enlisted during WWII in all branches. The year 1985 saw new legislation in the form of equal opportunities. Ten years later, the country allowed women to serve on its submarines – one of the few nations to do so.
Needless to say, the number of men volunteering to work on submarines has since skyrocketed!
8. Russia
Russian women’s first involvement in the Russian and Soviet military was during WWI when their depleted forces resulted in the creation of the Women’s Death Battalion. An all-women’s unit, the number dropped from 2,000 females to just 250 in three months. There are around 100,000 women currently in the Russian army – some 10% of the Russian military.
Such is their beauty that the army runs a Miss Russian Army beauty contest to determine the most attractive female Russian soldiers!
7. Australia
The involvement of women within the Australian military goes back some time to 1899. It was then that they got involved through the Army Nursing Service. Nowadays, it is believed that 75% of military roles are available to women. In fact, women account for almost 13% of the Australian Defence Force which has one of the highest percentages of employed women within the military sphere.
Although women are not allowed face direct combat, it has been announced that this will change in 2016 which may see an increase in the number of beautiful Australian girls signing up.
6. Israel
Israel is one of the few nations that drafts both men and women to its Israel Defence Forces. This of course leads to many incredibly beautiful women serving the country of Israel. However the conscription of women is only 2 years in comparison to the 3 years served by men.
While Israeli women held non-combat positions during the war of independence in 1948, certain positions have since opened to women. Some of these do involve combat such as Artillery and Search and Rescue.
5. United States of America
The United States of America has a history of women who passed themselves off as men in order to fight for their country. Thankfully those days are long gone and they can show off their feminine qualities once again. While their roles during WWI and WWII were limited largely to nursing duties, the 1970s saw this change as the military’s various academies became coeducational.
In 1991 the Persian Gulf War proved to be key to women’s involvement in the USA’s military.
More than 40,000 women served in almost every role available. Women make up approximately 15% of the U.S military.
4. Canada
Canadian women served overseas in both WWI and WWII, however not in direct combat. Duties included transporting heavy equipment, clerical work and rigging parachutes. It was in 1965 that up to 1,500 Canadian women were allowed to serve in all areas of its armed forces.
In 1982 new laws allowed women to perform combat related roles, which made Canada one of the more progressive countries in this area.
Since then, Canadian women have infantry units and warships. They’re a unique combination of beauty and strength.
3. United Kingdom
Women of the United Kingdom first experienced military action with the Royal Navy as far back as 1696. But it was from 1902 that that they had active roles within the British Army. These roles were largely non-combat; however they did become eligible to serve as pilots in the Royal Air Force in 1989.
It was the Gulf War in 1991 where UK women were first deployed as part of combat operations.
They can now serve in all roles and make up as much as 9% of the British armed forces. Needless to say, the British army looks a lot more attractive nowadays.
2. Poland
The women of Poland have been fighting for their country as far back as the Napoleonic Wars in the early 19th century. During the Nazi occupation of Poland, thousands of Polish women formed the Home Army as part of the resistance movement.
Nowadays, all Polish women with degrees in nursing or veterinary-related degrees have to register for compulsory service. Women can volunteer and serve in any service of the army. There are an estimated 2,500 women within the Polish military – many of whom are very attractive indeed.
1. Sweden
While from 1621 Swedish military men were permitted to bring their wives to war, it wasn’t until 1924 that Swedish women were allowed to voluntarily sign up. Since 1989 there have been no restrictions on women entering the military with regard to training or rank – gender equality is very much recognized throughout Scandinavia. Swedish women can serve in any part of the military in any role.
It is believed that women make up 5% of the Swedish military. Needless to say there’s no shortage of beautiful blonde hair and cute smiles!
