Two British servicemen killed in Afghanistan in twenty-four hours receiving UK misadventure fee to 265

Two British servicemen have been killed in Afghanistan during a grave twenty-four hours.

One soldier, from 4th Battalion The Rifles, was shot upheld whilst on feet unit nearby Sangin in Helmand range yesterday.

He lost his hold up after an airman from 2 Squadron RAF Regiment was killed in a blast whilst receiving piece in a car unit north of Kandahar Airfield, in Kandahar Province.

Two British servicemen have died in twenty-four hours in Afghanistan. Their family groups have been sensitive (file photo)

The family groups of both men have been informed.

Their deaths took the UK misadventure fee given the nine-year dispute began to 265.

News that the warriors had done the idealisation scapegoat emerged as the bodies of dual alternative soldiers killed fighting the Taliban arrived behind home.

Lance Sergeant David Walker, 36, of 1st Battalion Scots Guards, died of gunshot wounds and Lieutenant Douglas Dalzell, 27, of 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards, was killed by a roadside explosve on Feb 18.

Mourners lined the streets of Wootton Bassett, in Wiltshire, to compensate their respects to the depressed as hearses carrying their Union Flag-draped coffins upheld by the marketplace town.

Neither of the ultimate deaths was continuous to the ongoing Operation Moshtarak, that involves up to 15,000 Nato battalion clearing insurgents from their Helmand strongholds of Marjah and Nad"e Ali.

Sir Menzies Campbell pronounced the healing officers shortages are "deeply disturbing" and "damaging"

Around 4,000 British servicemen and women have been involved.

Lieutenant Colonel David Wakefield, orator for Task Force Helmand, paid reverence to the dual servicemen killed given Wednesday.

He pronounced of the infantryman shot dead: "His bravery and his unselfish joining will be sorely longed for by us, his comrades. We will recollect him."

He additionally saluted the airman killed in the explosion. "He died you do his avocation and between his associate airmen," pronounced Lt Col Wakefield. "His scapegoat will not be forgotten."

Meanwhile, it was suggested last night that UK forces are handling with a "deeply disturbing" necessity of medics.

Government total show the series of fully-qualified healing officers was 476 compared to a full-strength 818 - a 42 per cent shortfall.

And there was a twenty-one per cent opening in the series of nurses - 1,500 nurses as against to a compulsory 1,900, according to central Government statistics.

Former Liberal Democrat personality Sir Menzies Campbell, who performed the figures, said: "The necessity of healing officers is deeply unfortunate and contingency fundamentally place huge aria on those who are essentially in service.

"Medical overstretch is only as deleterious as battalion overstretch."

A Ministry of Defence orator said: "There is no subject of British forces deploying on troops operations but the suitable healing support.

"However, we admit that manpower shortages sojourn a problem."