THE family of a British infantryman killed in a explosion in southern Afghanistan described their desired one as a "legend". Sergeant Paul Fox, 34, from twenty-eight Engineer Regiment, trustworthy to the Brigade Reconnaissance Force, died on Friday after being held in a explosion nearby a checkpoint in Nad-e-Ali, Helmand. His genocide – the third in 3 days for UK forces – brought the tolADVERTISEMENTl of British fatalities given the dispute began to 266.Sgt Fox, from St Ives, Cornwall, leaves a wife, Charlotte, daughter Ruby, and sons Archie and Jack. His family pronounced in a statement: "Paul was a fable not usually to his amatory wife, young kids and family, but additionally to any one who ever knew him. Paul was a unapproachable infantryman who will be deeply missed."Sgt Fox, well known as "Foxy", was innate in Manchester and assimilated the Army in 1994. He was killed by an IED (improvised bomb device) whilst receiving piece in the ongoing Operation Moshtarak to transparent Taleban strongholds.His comrades described him as a clever and dedicated infantryman who desirous others as he led from the front. Fellow soldiers pronounced the dedicated family man was perpetually articulate about his mother and children. Lieutenant Colonel Matt Bazeley, Commanding Officer, twenty-eight Engineer Regiment, said: "Sergeant Paul Fox was, on top of all else, a utterly superb man; a extensive soldier, considerable leader, excellent engineer, good friend, enormous comparison non-commissioned officer, but, principally, only a good man."
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