150 Transport Regiment RLC(V) personnel on attachment to 1 (GS) Regt RLC during Op Telic 1 160 Transport Regiment (V) RLC on attachment to 2 (Close Support) Battalion REME, from 28 February 2003 until 19 August 2003. Tyne Tees Regiment - in turn, platoon Light Infantry and Royal Regiment of Fusiliers, then Green Howards and East of England Regiment (Royal Anglian, under OPCON Tyne Tees).July 2003-Jan 2004 Telic 2 and 3. East of England Regiment (Volunteers) (EER(V)) during Operation Telic 1, 2 and 6 maintaining the security of the base. 105th Regiment Royal Artillery attached to 19th Regiment Royal Artillery during Op Telic 5 as 13 Headquarters (HQ) Battery. 200 Battery, Royal Artillery between May 2004 and February 2005. 210 Battery, Royal Artillery (V) providing force protection during Telic 4. 220 Battery, 104th Regiment, Royal Artillery Telic 4 between April 2004 and December 2004 providing force protection until December 2004 when the RDG took over. 269 Battery, Royal Artillery. 8 Tpt Regiment (8LSR) between May 2004 and November 2004 consisting of 3 Tank Transporter Squadron, 5 GT Squadron & 13 GT Squadron (including a Troop and individual augmentees from the Scottish Transport Regiment). A detachment 9 Supply Regiment from March 2003 until unknown. 84 Medical Supply Squadron, RAMC between August 2003 and unknown. 22 Field Hospital. 207 (Manchester) Field Hospital (Volunteers) providing the lead unit for the field hospital between April 2004 and August 2004. A Company, 1st Battalion The Royal Irish Regiment. 202 (Midlands) Field Hospital (Volunteers) between May 2003 and July 2003 Royal Army Veterinary Corps. In 2007 the SLB was handed over to the Iraqi Army. 34 field hospital, op telic 1 - 34 Field Hospital was made up of regular troops from their base in Strensall just outside York and members for volunteer reserve units from all over the country. A small 25-bed hospital was sent across the Kuwait-Iraq border in the early days of the war. On arrival at Shaibah, the hospital was set up and ready to take casualties within six and a half hours. Everything that you would expect in a modern hospital was present with an Emergency Department, X-ray, Labs, Surgical Theatres x 2, ITU and a hospital ward. In effect, the hospital was based on the front line of the British area of responsibility and was the furthest forward medical unit in recent history. Casualties would often miss out the regimental