Indonesian Military, Naval, and Air Force Academies Light Brown - Armed Forces Reserve Component (since 2022) Indonesian National Police (paramilitary, not part of the armed forces / TNI), all Police berets are dragged to the left unless noted Dark Blue - Mobile Brigade Corps (Brimob) Dark Brown - Patrol Units (Sabhara), Canine Units, Music, Security Services Ultramarine - Water and Aerial Units Light Blue - Internal Affairs and Provost, U.N. Police with U.N. beret which dragged to the right Maroon - Cadets of the Indonesian Police Academy Non-military Dark Brown - Scouts Light Brown - Ministry of Defence employees and Armed Forces Civil Servants (PNS), beret dragged to the left Purple - College Students Regiment Iran Iraq The beret color system used for the different branches of the Iraqi military and security forces changed after the fall of Saddam Hussein. Beret colors currently (and formerly) worn by Iraqi forces are as follows: Maroon — Army (formerly Special Republican Guards, Paratroops and/or Special Forces) Khaki (olive green) — no longer used (formerly Logistics and Transport personnel) Green — Special Forces (formerly Commandos and Thunder Paratroops) Bright Red — Military Police Black — Police (formerly Republican Guards and regular Army) Blue — Air Force Dark Blue - Iraqi Navy Blue-Grey - no longer worn (formerly Iraqi Air Force) Ireland All Army personnel wear a common capbadge, a sunburst insignia with the letters "FF" inscribed above the left eye of the beret. The Irish Defence Forces cap badge for Officers in the Army has a more subdued appearance. Air Corps and Naval Service personnel wear their own cap badge on berets. The beret colours worn by the Irish Defence Forces are as follows: The beret colours worn by the Reserve Defence Forces'' are as follows: Israel Israeli Defense Forces soldiers wear berets only on formal occasions, such as ceremonies and roll calls, and in disciplinary situations such as courts martial and imprisonments. While they are not attending formal occasions, they must place the beret beneath the left epaulette. The Border Police, which are a unit of the civil police rather than the military IDF, wear their berets at most times. The beret colors are as follows: Italy Italian Army personnel used to wear a garrison cap alongside the combination cap, until the early 1970s when the garrison cap was replaced by the beret. Until the early 1980s the general Army colour for the