Canadian Armed Forces

Unlike Bosnia, Mr. Williams speaks of how the medics main responsibility was to treat their own soldiers rather than contribute to the medical needs of the local population.

Mr. Williams describes the type of ambulance driven providing very little protection in times when rebellious acts would be exercised by the locals.

Mr. Williams talks of a very tense tour re-supplying the troops in the north.

Mr. Williams talks of the dangerous trips in a soft skin ambulance and the conditions the medics faced.

Deployed to Kosovo, Mr. Williams speaks about the difficulty in picking up where other medics have left off in an unknown and devastated environment.

Although anxious to get back to Canada, Mr. Williams expresses the feelings he had for leaving a country where a positive change was evident.

Travelling the countryside providing medical care, Mr. Williams expresses the awareness he had that his life was always at risk.

Treatment of locals was a satisfying part of Mr. William’s duties but he found it difficult to witness the poverty and devastation of the country.

Mr. Williams describes the setup of camp within the soldiers compound and how they entertained themselves.

Travelling by ambulance in the rough terrain, Mr. Williams speaks about the constant shelling they faced.