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Participants in Operation Enduring Freedom
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This article's factual accuracy may be compromised due to out-of-date information. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (August 2016)
A rare occurrence of a 5-country multinational fleet (namely the United States, the United Kingdom, Italy, France, and the Netherlands) during Operation Enduring Freedom in the Oman Sea. In four descending columns, from left to right: MM Maestrale (F 570), FS De Grasse (D 612); USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74), FS Charles De Gaulle (R 91), FS Surcouf (F 711); USS Port Royal (CG-73), HMS Ocean (L 12), USS John F. Kennedy (CV 67), HNLMS Van Amstel (F 831); and MM Durand de la Penne (D 560).
Following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, several nations took on Al-Qaeda and the Taliban during Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) in Afghanistan. OEF was the initial combat operations starting on 7 October 2001, in the wake of the 11 September attacks on the United States, and during 2002 and 2003.
This list covers US and coalition forces and other forms of support for OEF from October 2001. Some nations' operations in Afghanistan continued as part of NATO's International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). For example, United States troops are deployed both in the OEF and ISAF.
See the article Afghanistan War order of battle for the current disposition of coalition forces in Afghanistan.
For coalition forces involved in NATO International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) combat operations in southern Afghanistan in 2006, see the article Coalition combat operations in Afghanistan in 2006. For coalition forces in Afghanistan in 2007, see the article Coalition combat operations in Afghanistan in 2007. For coalition forces in Afghanistan in 2008, see the article Coalition combat operations in Afghanistan in 2008. For the International Security Assistance Force for coalition forces in Afghanistan as part of ISAF.[Note 1]
Contents
1 Afghanistan
2 Albania
3 Australia
4 Armenia
5 Azerbaijan
6 Bangladesh
7 Bulgaria
8 Belgium
9 Bosnia and Herzegovina
10 Canada
11 People's Republic of China
12 Republic of the Congo
13 Cyprus
14 Czech Republic
15 Denmark
16 Egypt
17 Estonia
18 France
19 Georgia
20 Germany
21 Greece
22 Hungary
23 India
24 Iran
25 Ireland
26 Italy
27 Japan
28 Kuwait
29 Kyrgyzstan
30 Latvia
31 Lithuania
32 Macedonia
33 Malaysia
34 Montenegro
35 Netherlands
36 New Zealand
37 Norway
38 Oman
39 Pakistan
40 Poland
41 Portugal
42 Qatar
43 Romania
44 Russia
45 Slovakia
46 Slovenia
47 South Korea
48 Spain
49 Sudan
50 Sweden
51 Switzerland
52 Tajikistan
53 Thailand
54 Turkey
55 Turkmenistan
56 United Arab Emirates
57 Ukraine
58 United Kingdom
59 United States of America
60 Uzbekistan
61 See also
62 References
63 External links
Afghanistan[edit]
Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF) are currently trying to take an increasing role in battling the Taliban insurgency.
Albania[edit]
Between 2003 and 2013 Albania deployed a total of 2944 troops to Afghanistan with members of the Special Operations Battalion (Albania) operating in various mission across the provinces of Kandahar and Herat.[1]
Australia[edit]
At their peak Australian troops in Afghanistan numbered 1,550. They were one of only three countries to openly support operations in Afghanistan at the war's beginning, along with the United States and the United Kingdom. Australian troops were deployed to Uruzgan province, while Special Forces personnel also operated in Afghanistan.
Armenia[edit]
The Armed Forces of Armenia is tripling its Afghan contingent to 130 personnel and it may increase its military presence in Afghanistan to 260 personnel at the next troop rotation.[2]
Azerbaijan[edit]
The Azerbaijani Armed Forces has deployed over 184 soldiers to Afghanistan.
Bangladesh[edit]
Bangladesh provided the use of its airspace and seaports.[3]
Bulgaria[edit]
Bulgaria has deployed 608 troops in Afghanistan, as well as medical personnel.
Belgium[edit]
In 2002, a tri-national detachment known as the European Participating Air Forces of 18 Danish, Netherlands and Norwegian F-16 ground attack fighters aircraft deployed to Manas Air Base in Kyrgyzstan to support operations in Afghanistan[citation needed]. Belgium contributed a C-130 Hercules and four F-16 aircraft.[citation needed] Currently Belgium has around 550 troops stationed in Afghanistan, mainly in Kabul, Kunduz and Kandahar airport.[citation needed]
Bosnia and Herzegovina[edit]
Bosnia and Herzegovina deployed a unit of 37 men to destroy munitions and clear mines, in addition to 6 command personnel, as part of the Multinational force in Iraq. The unit was first deployed to Fallujah, then Talil Air Base, and is now located at Camp Echo. In December 2006, the Bosnian government formally extended its mandate through June 2007. Bosnia and Herzegovina is planning to send another 49 soldiers from the 6th infantry division to Iraq in August 2008, their mission will be to protect/guard Camp Victory in Baghdad.
Canada[edit]
Main articles: Canada's role in the invasion of Afghanistan and Canadian Forces casualties in Afghanistan
In 2002, Canada had 2,100 personnel in the CENTCOM region (1,100 land, 225 air (6 aircraft) and 700 naval personnel (3 ships))[citation needed]. Ground troops included elements of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry Regiment and Royal Canadian Regiment, and JTF2 special forces[citation needed]. Since initial deployments supporting OEF, Canadian forces have supported OEF and ISAF. Since the summer of 2006, the expanded Canadian force supported the NATO ISAF mission in south Afghanistan.
Exit strategy: Canada had pledged to stop its military operations there by the end of 2014.[4] And had begun logistical preparations to end any substantive combat role by the end of 2011[5]
People's Republic of China[edit]
The People's Republic of China has provided mine-clearance and police training for Afghan Security Forces, but has resisted international pressure to deploy troops to the country. The Chinese government considers Afghanistan a quagmire, and fears that if troops were to be deployed, rising casualties would provoke massive antiwar sentiment in China, due to the One Child Policy.[6]
Republic of the Congo[edit]
The Republic of the Congo offered the United States and allies logistical support.[citation needed][citation needed]
Cyprus[edit]
Cyprus offered the United States and allies use of its airspace and airports. Also, the United Kingdom used its RAF bases in their Sovereign Base Areas in Atrokiri and Dhekelia to stage attacks and aid the ground forces.
Czech Republic[edit]
Since April 2007, a 35-man deployment of the Czech Military Police's Special Operations Group was deployed to Helmand Province to support British forces under ISAF command in a variety of force protection and Direct Action tasks. In 2011, The Czech deployment was increased with a full deployment of a Special Operations Task Group, including the 601st Special Forces Group under the newly formed ISAF SOF (Special Operations Forces) Command.[7]
Provided training and material support for allied Afghan forces (donation of Mi-17 and Mi-24 helicopters to ANA). Sent 3 times a Special Forces Detachment (601st Special Forces Group). Other activities in ISAF – field hospital, KAIA airfield command, PRT Logar, force protection for German PRT and Dutch PRT.
Denmark[edit]
Since 2002 the number of ground forces committed by the Danish army has been steadily increased from 50 to 750 soldiers and support staff. These forces include a tank platoon with 3 Leopard 2 model 2A5DK tanks. The majority of the Danish forces are deployed in the Helmand Province operating in the Gerishk District as part of the ISAF force under UK command. The Danish forces have suffered substantial casualties including 43 deaths up till January, 2013. This is currently the highest level of casualties compared to the contribution size.
Additionally Danish Jægerkorpset special forces have been deployed at various times – including a substantial number in 2002.
In 2002, a tri-national detachment known as the European Participating Air Forces of 18 Danish, Netherlands and Norwegian F-16 ground attack/fighter aircraft deployed to Manas in Kyrgyzstan to support operations in Afghanistan. Denmark contributed 6 F-16 aircraft.
Lars Løkke Rasmussen, prime minister of Denmark (2009-2011), said his country's commitment depends on whether Afghanistan's 7 Nov. presidential runoff produces a credible leader (the run off was cancelled).[4]
Egypt[edit]
Egyptian Field Hospital at Bagram: Egypt opened an Egyptian Field Hospital at Bagram in 2003. The hospital treats more than 7,000 Afghans per month. Treatment is provided free of charge. 31 percent of the hospital's patients are children.
link: Egyptian Field Hospital at Bagram Also, Egypt offered the use of its airspace.
Estonia[edit]
Estonia offered the use of its airspace and provided logistical support in theatre. Estonia deployed about 150, and later a further 250, to Afghanistan.[8]
France[edit]
Over 4,000 personnel including the Marine Nationale (one CVBG, comprising the Charles de Gaulle, frigates La Motte-Picquet, Jean de Vienne and Jean Bart, the nuclear attack submarine Rubis, the tanker Meuse and the aviso Commandant Ducuing) 3,200 ground troops and 350 from the Armée de l'Air (12 Mirage 2000, Mirage F1 and Mirage IV ground-attack and reconnaissance aircraft). The first deployed French force was composed of soldiers from the 21st Marine Infantry Regiment deployed on 17 November 2001, to Mazar-e Sharif.
French special forces operators have served in Afghanistan since the formation of ISAF, in 2003 150 COS operators were deployed to replace the Italian ISAF contingent, the COS primarily conducted reconnaissance and close-protection tasks.[7] In 2001 and beginning again in the summer of 2003, 200 soldiers from various units of the Army Special Forces Brigade (BFST), along with marine and air commandos, have conducted operations against the Taliban, under command and in co-operation with U.S. special operations forces present in the area. French forces have since supported the ISAF mission.
Between 2003 and 2007, a 200-man COS unit operated under direct ISAF SOF command of OEF-A, their tasks were restricted to what author Stephen Saideman said was "short-term counter terrorism and counterinsurgency raids" rather than londer Special Reconnaissance missions, nor were they allowed to conduct partnered operations. Despite the restrictions, French SOF operators were carried out a large number of successful Direct Action operations, often in joint operations with American and sometimes British special forces. The French special forces contribution to OEF-A ended in 2007 after disputes over its role.[7]
In August 2008, France took over control of the Kabul regional command. Ten French troops were killed and a further 21 wounded in an attack – the heaviest loss of troops France has suffered since deploying to Afghanistan in 2002 – it was announced on 19 August.[9]
In 2009, a 150-man French special forces task group deployed operating directly for the French ISAF contribution and also conducted significant mentoring of Afghan security forces.[7] As of 17 September 2011, 75 French soldiers have died.[10] All French forces left Afghanistan in 2012.[7]
Georgia[edit]
Further information: Role of Georgia in the War in Afghanistan (2001–14)
Georgia deployed 174 troops to Afghanistan, and deployed 1,900 peacekeepers in 2010 for peacekeeping and counter-terrorism operations.
A total of 750–800 soldiers are being deployed since 2010, making Georgia the highest net contributor per capita to the coalition forces.[11][12]
Germany[edit]
In 2002, Germany had 2,560 personnel in the region. German Kommando Spezialkräfte (KSK) special forces were involved in combat operations. The German Navy has had three Frigates, one Fast Patrol Boat Group (five units) and four supply ships operating out of Djibouti, in the Gulf of Aden. A German Airbus A310 aircraft was on alert in Germany for use as a medevac platform. German forces have since supported the ISAF mission.
Although nominally under OEF command, the KSK worked under ISAF command since 2005, carrying out numerous operations in the vicinity of the German deployment in Kabul, including a successful raid on an al-Qaeda safehouse for suicide bombers in October 2006. GSG9 is also deployed to the Kabul area, providing specialist close protection to German officials and facilities. KSK operators have commented in the German media about the restrictions placed on them by their national caveats and stated that a preference for working directly for the Americans as part of OEF-A as they had done as part of Task Force K-Bar.[7]
The Bundestag is scheduled to vote on the mission in December 2009. It is claimed that other European nations will follow Germany's lead.[4]
Greece[edit]
Greek naval vessels have supported the ISAF since 2002.
Hungary[edit]
Hungary deployed 360 troops to Afghanistan, provided training for allied forces, and opened its airbases for Allied use.
India[edit]
India had offered all operational assistance to the United States, including use of its facilities, in any operations launched in pursuit of the perpetrators of the 11 September attack. Importantly Indian intelligence officials provided the United States with needed information concerning the financing and training of Islamic extremist groups in Afghanistan and Pakistan. The Indian government had also offered the United States the use of its territory for staging any military operations in Afghanistan.
On the naval front, India provided a frigate for escorting coalition shipping through the Straits of Malacca, made shipyards available for coalition ship repairs and opened ports for naval port calls. India offered the US its air bases and provided the Northern Alliance with logistical support. The Indian Army opened a hospital in Tajikistan, to treat injured Northern Alliance soldiers. India also loaned Mi-17 helicopters to the Northern Alliance.
Iran[edit]
Iran, having viewed the Taliban as a bitter enemy, aided coalition forces in an uprising in Herat.
Ireland[edit]
Ireland has permitted U.S. military aircraft to use Shannon Airport as a refuelling hub. Also, Ireland has seven troops deployed to the Isaf's headquarters in Kabul.
Italy[edit]
The Italian aircraft carrier Giuseppe Garibaldi and French aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle seen from the USS Theodore Roosevelt (1 February 2002)
Italy deployed Col Moschin and Gruppo Operativo Incursori (GOI) to Afghanistan, Italian Special Operations Forces were not under US-led OEF-A command, instead it operated directly in support of the Italian ISAF Task force-Nibbio, where they carried out local force protection and reconnaissance tasks.[7]
Italy had 2,850 men in Afghanistan.
Italian naval warships including its only Carrier Battle Group (with the aircraft carrier Giuseppe Garibaldi) supported combat operations in the North Arabian Sea. Italy deployed a 43-man engineer team to Bagram, Afghanistan to repair the runway in May 2002.
Japan[edit]
Japan provided logistical support on coalition forces and financial, reconstruction and development support.[13]
Kuwait[edit]
Kuwait provided basing and overflight permissions for all U.S. and coalition forces.
Kyrgyzstan[edit]
Kyrgyzstan allowed US and allied aircraft to use Manas Air Base.
Latvia[edit]
Provided logistical support.
Lithuania[edit]
40 Special Forces AITVARAS troops, from November 2002 to 2004. After 2005 Lithuania has deployed up to 268 soldiers. Most of them were deployed in PRT Chaghcharan.
Lithuanian special forces were involved in Special Reconnaissance missions, since 2006 they have been in action in southern Afghanistan with British forces.[7]
Macedonia[edit]
Macedonia has 244 troops in Afghanistan.[14]
Malaysia[edit]
Malaysia provided use of its airspace and logistical support.
Montenegro[edit]
Montenegro was scheduled to deploy 40 soldiers, a three-member medical team, and two officers under German command to Afghanistan in 2010.
Netherlands[edit]
The Netherlands deployed 165 KCT operators backed up by 4 Dutch Chinooks in 2005 under the direct command of OEF-A. In 2006 under ISAF mandate, the KCT deployed to Tarinkot in Uruzgan Province to work alongside Australian forces, the KCT conducted long-range reconnaissance and specialist intelligence gathering for both the Dutch Battle Group and ISAF SOF command.[7]
The Netherlands help in 2006 included a build, fight and air support mission in Afghanistan with 2100 soldiers. In 2010 all Netherlands troops returned home and a few months later they began a police training mission with the Marechaussee and the Task Force. The Netherlands troops are members of the ISAF.
New Zealand[edit]
The Royal New Zealand Navy frigate HMNZS Te Mana operates as part of Task Force 150 in the north Arabian Sea
New Zealand Prime Minister Helen Clark announced in April 2008 that there would be additional New Zealand troops sent to the Provincial Reconstruction Team (PRT) in Banyan Province, because of concern over the deteriorating situation in Afghanistan. A member of the NZSAS in Afghanistan, Corporal Bill Apiata, was awarded the Victoria Cross for New Zealand in 2007 for bravery under fire in 2004. Three other SAS soldiers also received bravery awards for actions during the same mission; two received the New Zealand Gallantry Decoration and one the New Zealand Gallantry Medal. There are also two C-130 Hercules and one Boeing 757 transport aircraft and an unstated number (about 120) of New Zealand Special Air Service special forces soldiers and 2 ANZAC class frigates in the Persian Gulf.
In November 2007, a nephew of New Zealand's Minister of Defence Phil Goff died in Afghanistan;[15] he was United States Army Captain Matthew Ferrara, who held both American and New Zealand citizenship. In July 2008, the sixth Australian soldier died in Afghanistan, New Zealand-born SAS Signaller Sean McCarthy.[16]
The decision was made in August 2009 that NZSAS troops would be sent back to Afghanistan.
Exit strategy: The Government of New Zealand is working on an exit plan to pull all New Zealand troops out of Afghanistan.[17]
Norway[edit]
Norwegian SOF, commanded by ISAF, has been in Afghanistan since 2001.[7]
In 2002, a tri-national detachment known as the European Participating Air Forces of 18 Danish, Dutch and Norwegian F-16 ground attack fighters aircraft was deployed to Manas International Airport in Kyrgyzstan to support operations in Afghanistan. Norway contributed four to six F-16s. Also deployed from Norway were logistic teams, mine clearance teams, special forces groups (from HJK and MJK) and several C-130 transport aircraft.[18] Norway also has an army training base located in Afghanistan. Currently, they have lost one soldier in an RPG attack and one special forces lieutenant in a shoot-out with hostile gunmen.[19][20] Norway has also lost six soldiers in bomb attacks, including four KJKs in the same attack. Norway redeployed F-16 ground attack aircraft in 2006 as part of a joint Dutch-Norwegian unit supporting expanded NATO operations in Afghanistan.[21] Currently Norway has a little more than 500 soldiers stationed in Afghanistan, mainly in the North and in Kabul.
Oman[edit]
Oman offered the United States and allies use of its airspace and air bases.
Pakistan[edit]
Pakistan has been helping in the war against the Taliban.[citation needed] Pakistan and Iran agreed to open borders to receive the expected increased migration of refugees from Afghanistan. Earlier, Pakistan had supported the Taliban, especially during the 1996–1998 period when they were establishing control – later relations between the two were not as close. After the 9/11 attacks, Pakistan allocated three airbases to the United States for the invasion of Afghanistan. USA depends on Pakistan for a route to Afghanistan to supply the ISAF forces more than any source.
Poland[edit]
A 40-man JW GROM element deployed to Afghanistan in early 2002, in 2007 both Grom and JW Komandosów were deployed to Kandahar (after earlier successful tours of Iraq operating alongside US Navy SEALs) under direct US Command. They weren't restricted by any national caveats-the only restriction placed on them was regarding cross-border operations into Pakistan. Along with Direct Action successes, they were considered very effective in training and mentoring Afghan National Police units.[7]
Poland has approximately 2,500 troops, mainly from Wojska Lądowe, and 10 helicopters stationed primarily in Ghazni province. There is also Wojska Specjalne compound: JW Grom (ISAF SOF TF-49), JW Komandosów (ISAF SOF TF-50) (Ghazni prov. Paktika prov.), JW Nil & HHD. Poland has also provided combat engineers and logistical support.
Portugal[edit]
Portugal deployed 145 soldiers to Afghanistan, and provided a detachment of C-130 Hercules cargo planes. As a NATO member, Portugal supported the invocation of Article V.
Qatar[edit]
Qatar offered the United States and allies use of the Al Udeid Airbase.
Romania[edit]
40 operators from the 1st Special Operations Battalion "Eagles" were deployed to Afghanistan in 2006 under the direct command of OEF-A, they transitioned to ISAF command the following year and were heavily involved in mentoring Afghan National Army units. The Romanian commitment eventually grew to a full Special Operations Task Group comprising three ODA (Operational Detachment Alphas)-sized elements. They often operating closely with US Army Special Forces ODAs on joint patrols and mixed ODAs of American and Romanian operators.[7]
1,843 Force consists of a battalion in Qalat, Zabul Province. Additionally, a special forces squad (39 personnel) operates from Tagab in Kapisa Province, and a training detachment of 47 personnel is in Kabul.
Russia[edit]
Russia provided a field hospital as well as a hospital in Kabul for allies and Afghan civilians.
Russia has also agreed to provide logistic support for the United States forces in Afghanistan to aid in anti-terrorist operations.
Russia is allowing U.S. and NATO forces to pass through its territory to go to Afghanistan.
Russian Special Forces has also assisted U.S. and Afghan forces in operations in Afghanistan, by helping with intel and studying the lay of the land.[22]
Slovakia[edit]
Slovakia provided sappers and specialists on maintenance and reconstruction of airports and technical equipment for such operations.
Slovenia[edit]
Slovenia deployed from 60–90 troops in Afghanistan and several IFVs (Infantry fighting vehicles) and armoured transport vehicles, and it is considering the possibility of deploying three attack helicopters.
South Korea[edit]
South Korea provided logistical support and a field hospital.
Spain[edit]
As a NATO member, Spain supported the invocation of Article V of the NATO charter. Spain made available Spanish military bases for military operations. Spanish forces have since supported the ISAF mission with about 2,500 combat troops in Afghanistan plus a helicopter detachment and 3 C-130 Hercules aircraft.
Sudan[edit]
Sudan offered heavy and lightweight logistic support.
Sweden[edit]
Sweden has been in Afghanistan since 2002 and has 900 soldiers there (February 2012). These troops are however NOT part of OEF, but are under the lead of ISAF. Sweden leads the PRT Mazari Sharif
Switzerland[edit]
In its first military deployment since 1815, Switzerland deployed 31 soldiers to Afghanistan in 2003, and two Swiss officers had worked with German troops. Swiss forces were withdrawn in February 2008.
Tajikistan[edit]
Tajikistan provided use of its airspace, airbases and facilities for humanitarian aid.
Thailand[edit]
Thailand offered America and its allies a fueling station for aircraft and provided logistical support.
Turkey[edit]
Turkey offered the United States use of its airspace and air refuelling for US aircraft deploying to the region. Turkey would later deploy troops to Afghanistan as part of ISAF.
Turkey also provided logistical support.
Turkmenistan[edit]
Turkmenistan offered the use of its airspace.
United Arab Emirates[edit]
The United Arab Emirates provided 3 security personnel. Special Forces are also in Afghanistan (Wikileaks) and Al Minhad Air Base is a support hub for Australia, New Zealand, and previously Canadian air forces.
Ukraine[edit]
Ukraine allowed use of its airspace and airbases to America and its allies, but only for cargo flights. Ukraine is a participant in the NATO led International Security Assistance Force in Afghanistan and has deployed troops as part of NATO's ISAF mission to the country.[23]
United Kingdom[edit]
Main article: Operation Herrick
The United Kingdom deployed sea, air and land assets for the invasion against the Taliban/al-Qaeda in 2001, designated Operation Veritas. The naval element consisted of one Invincible-class aircraft carrier, one amphibious ship, one destroyer, one frigate, three nuclear fleet submarines and seven Royal Fleet Auxiliaries. The submarines HMS Trafalgar and HMS Triumph launched Tomahawk missiles on targets inside Afghanistan. Special Boat Service and Special Air Service special forces also deployed. Later 45 Commando, Royal Marines deployed as part of Operation Jacana. The Royal Air Force contributed Lockheed L-1011 TriStar and Vickers VC10 tanker aircraft, Boeing E-3 Sentry surveillance and control aircraft, Hawker Siddeley Nimrod surveillance aircraft, Nimrod MR2 maritime reconnaissance aircraft, English Electric Canberra reconnaissance aircraft, Lockheed C-130 Hercules air transport aircraft and Boeing Chinook helicopters from 27 Squadron. A total of 453 members of the British Armed Forces have died during OEF (see British forces casualties in Afghanistan).
Since initial deployments supporting OEF, British forces have taken part in the ISAF mission, whilst British special forces have worked with both OEF and ISAF. In January 2006, Defence Secretary John Reid announced the UK would send a PRT with several thousand personnel to Helmand for at least three years. This had been planned as part of the gradual expansion of ISAF's area of responsibility from the Kabul region to the rest of Afghanistan. An initial strength of 5,700 personnel in Afghanistan was planned, which would stabilise to around 4,500 for the rest of the deployment.[24]
United States of America[edit]
In 2002, there were approximately 7,000 troops in Afghanistan, including United States Army Rangers, troops from the 10th Mountain Division, 187th Infantry Regt. "Rakkasans" 101st Airborne (Air Assault), 82nd Airborne and US Marines. Marines of the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit and 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit were among the first conventional forces into Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom on 25 November 2001. The 1-87th IN, 10th Mountain Division deployed elements assisting special forces elements on 25 or 26 Nov at Mazaar Sharif and securing Bagram airfield from British special forces.
The United States Navy aircraft carrier USS Enterprise with an 8 ship and submarine task group, followed by the USS Carl Vinson with 9 other ships and submarines, deployed for operations over Afghanistan at different stages to the end of 2002. The USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN-71) with an 11 ship and submarine task group also deployed. Additionally The USS George Washington (CVN 73) was deployed from 20 June 2002 until 20 December 2002 in support of Operation Southern Watch, and Operation Enduring Freedom.
Roughly 150 aircraft were initially deployed for Operation Enduring Freedom, including some two dozen Boeing B-52 bombers and support aircraft.
In 2007, 23,000 American troops were in Afghanistan, in the OEF-A. Other US troops are in ISAF.
Uzbekistan[edit]
Uzbekistan had allowed the U.S. to place troops on the ground as well as use the Uzbek airbase, K2, for support activities and for deployment and command and control of Special Forces into all of Afghanistan except for the Khandahar region. K2 is no longer in use by the U.S.
See also[edit]
Civilian casualties of the war in Afghanistan (2001–present)
Protests against the invasion of Afghanistan
Canadian Afghan detainee abuse scandal
Coalition casualties in Afghanistan
British forces casualties in Afghanistan
Canadian Forces casualties in Afghanistan
German Armed Forces casualties in Afghanistan
War in Afghanistan (2001–present)
Criticism of the War on Terrorism
References[edit]
Footnotes
Jump up ^ Primary sources U.S. Department of Defense [1] and US State Department [2].
Citations
Jump up ^ "Afghanistan, ISAF Operations led by NATO".
Jump up ^ "Think the Afghanistan War Is Over? Armenia Doesn't". EurasiaNet.org. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
Jump up ^ The Europa World Year Book 2003. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c http://www.forces.gc.ca/en/operations-abroad-past/afg-timeline.page. Missing or empty |title= (help)
Jump up ^ "Forces prepare for Afghan withdrawal". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Newsweek: 21 November 2009 Issue
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l Neville, Leigh, Special Forces in the War on Terror (General Military), Osprey Publishing, 2015 ISBN 978-1-4728-0790-8, p.141 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Neville" defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Neville" defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Neville" defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Neville" defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Neville" defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Neville" defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Neville" defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
Jump up ^ Estonia Extends Afghan Mission Through 2008 Archived 31 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "BBC NEWS - South Asia - Afghan ambush kills French troops". Retrieved 26 December 2014.
Jump up ^ French lost on icasulaties.org
Jump up ^ "Georgia deploying 750 soldiers to Afghanistan". Horizons Hr-Kura-Aras. Hurriyet Daily News. Tbilisi, Georiga. 8 April 2010. Archived from the original on 25 January 2013 – via Agence France-Presse.
Jump up ^ Mikheil Saakashvili (19 December 2009). "Mikheil Saakashvili: Georgia and the War in Afghanista". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Japan: a valued partner in Afghanistan
Jump up ^ "MIKO: A place at the table for Macedonia". The Washingtion Times. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
Jump up ^ [3]
Jump up ^ [4]
Jump up ^ Reid, Neil (15 November 2009). "Afghan exit plan for NZ troops". Sunday News. Retrieved 1 November 2011.
Jump up ^ "Front page - Mil.no". Archived from the original on 13 February 2008. Retrieved 26 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Aftenposten Newspaper: Taliban threaten more attacks in Afghanistan Archived 28 December 2004 at the Wayback Machine. (in English)
Jump up ^ Aftenposten Newspaper: "Fallen soldier comes home" Archived 18 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine. (in English)
Jump up ^ 13 February 2006: Dutch-Norwegian cooperation in Kabul – Netherlands MoD Archived 27 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ http://vodpod.com/watch/4796118-russia-back-to-afghanistan-to-help-us-nato
Jump up ^ "ISAF Troop Contributing Nations". NATO.
Jump up ^ "House of Commons Hansard Debates for 26 January 2006"
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Asia's Next Top Model (cycle 5)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Asia's Next Top Model (cycle 5)
Cycle 5 cast
Country of origin
Singapore
No. of episodes
13
Release
Original network
STAR World
Original release
April 5 – June 28, 2017
Cycle chronology
← Previous
Cycle 4
The fifth cycle of Asia's Next Top Model (subtitled as Asia's Next Top Model 5: Expect The Unexpected) aired on April 5, 2017. Filming for cycle five took place in Singapore and Malaysia. Cindy Bishop and Yu Tsai returned as judges for panel this season, while Kelly Tandiono departed from the show, and was replaced by Cara G. McIlroy. Pia Wurtzbach also appeared as a recurring judge.[1]
The cycle featured 14 contestants: three from Indonesia and the Philippines, two from Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand, and one each from Taiwan and Vietnam. China, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nepal and South Korea were unrepresented. Taiwan marked its comeback after its absences from the two previous cycles.
The prize package for this cycle included a Subaru Impreza, a cover and fashion spread in Nylon Singapore, and a modeling contract with Storm Model Management in London.
The winner of the competition was 18 year-old Maureen Wroblewitz, from the Philippines.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Auditions
2 Cast
2.1 Contestants
2.2 Judges
3 Episodes
3.1 Episode 1: The Girl Who Got Up and Walked Again
3.2 Episode 2: The Girl Who Is Genetically Blessed
3.3 Episode 3: The Girl Who Is A Crybaby
3.4 Episode 4: The Girl Who Learnt That She Was Flawsome
3.5 Episode 5: The Girl Who Made 'It' Happen
3.6 Episode 6: The Girl Who Has A Dirty Little Secret
3.7 Episode 7: The Girl Who Fakes It Until She Makes It
3.8 Episode 8: The Girl Who Needs To Grow Up
3.9 Episode 9: The Girl Who Raised The Stakes
3.10 Episode 10: The Girls Who Became Friends (and Foes)
3.11 Episode 11: The Girl Who Threatens The Competition
3.12 Episode 12: The Girl Who Sees The Light
3.13 Episode 13: The Girl Who Finishes With A Bang
4 Results
4.1 Call-out order
4.2 Scores
4.3 Photo shoot guide
5 Notes
6 References
7 External links
Auditions[edit]
Casting calls were held in three countries, listed below:[3]
October 22 at House Manila Club, Resorts World Manila, Manila
October 29 at Grand Caymans, Level 10, Sunway Resort Hotel and Spa, Kuala Lumpur
November 5 at The Hermitage, A Tribute Portfolio Hotel, Jakarta
Contestants were also encouraged to apply for the competition online if they were unable to make an appearance at the live auditions.
Cast[edit]
Contestants[edit]
(Ages stated are at start of contest)[4]
Country
Contestant
Age
Height
Finish
Place
Philippines Anjelica Santillan 22 1.76 m (5 ft 9 1⁄2 in) Episode 1 14
Thailand Heidi Grods 25 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) Episode 2 13
Philippines Jennica Sanchez 20 1.68 m (5 ft 6 in) Episode 3 12
Singapore Layla Ong 20 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) Episode 4 11
Malaysia Alicia Amin 22 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) Episode 5 10
Singapore R Nametha 18 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) Episode 6 9 (DQ)
Indonesia Valerie Krasnadewi 24 1.72 m (5 ft 7 1⁄2 in) Episode 7 8-7
Thailand Dorothy Petzold 18 1.76 m (5 ft 9 1⁄2 in)
Indonesia Veronika Krasnasari 24 1.72 m (5 ft 7 1⁄2 in) Episode 8 6
Taiwan Cindy Chen 19 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) Episode 11 5
Indonesia Clara Tan 21 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in) Episode 12 4
Vietnam Minh Tu Nguyen 24 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) Episode 13 3-2
Malaysia Shikin Gomez 24 1.77 m (5 ft 9 1⁄2 in)
Philippines Maureen Wroblewitz 18 1.68 m (5 ft 6 in) 1
Judges[edit]
Cindy Bishop (host)
Cara G. McIlroy
Yu Tsai
Episodes[edit]
Episode 1: The Girl Who Got Up and Walked Again[edit]
First aired April 5, 2017
Aired online April 6, 2017
The 14 finalists arrived in Singapore and were immediately put to the test with a daring lingerie catwalk challenge across a bridge, where Shikin was deemed to be the best performer. They later had a “runaway model” photo shoot that placed some contestants a step ahead of the rest. At panel, Nametha and Anjelica landed in the bottom two, and Anjelica became the first model to be eliminated.
[show]Scores
Nº Model Cindy Cara Pia Joel Chal. Total
1 Clara 10.0 10.0 10.0 8.0 6.7 44.7
2 Valerie 8.5 8.0 8.5 8.0 8.5 41.5
3 Maureen 9.0 7.0 8.0 6.5 8.2 38.7
4 Veronika 8.5 7.5 7.5 6.0 7.0 36.0
5 Shikin 7.0 7.0 7.0 6.0 8.9 35.9
6 Heidi 8.0 7.0 7.0 6.8 6.8 35.6
7 Dorothy 8.0 7.5 8.0 4.5 7.3 35.3
8 Tu 8.5 7.0 4.5 7.5 7.5 35.0
9 Jennica 7.5 6.0 7.0 6.5 7.9 34.9
10 Cindy 7.5 7.5 6.0 7.0 6.6 34.6
11 Alicia 7.5 6.1 7.0 7.0 6.7 34.3
12 Layla 6.5 6.0 7.0 7.5 6.2 33.2
13 Nametha 6.5 6.5 5.5 5.5 6.6 30.6
14 Anjelica 5.0 4.0 7.0 6.0 7.8 29.8
Featured photographer: Joel Lim
Special guests: Pia Wurtzbach[5]
Episode 2: The Girl Who Is Genetically Blessed[edit]
First aired April 12, 2017
Aired online April 13, 2017
With 13 contestants remaining, drama ensued when jealousy creeped into the model house after a unique dance improvisation challenge that spelled disaster for some. The winners of the challenge were Maureen, Dorothy, Shikin, Layla and Nametha. The challenge was followed by a smiling photo shoot for Colgate. At elimination, Jennica and Heidi were chosen as the bottom two, with Heidi becoming the second contestant to leave the competition.
[show]Scores
Nº Model Cindy Cara Yu Tsai Lukkade Chal. Total
1 Dorothy 10.0 10.0 6.5 9.0 8.5 44.0
2 Cindy 9.0 9.0 9.0 9.0 7.5 43.5
3 Veronika 8.0 9.0 7.0 9.0 7.3 40.3
4 Layla 7.5 10.0 9.0 2.0 7.5 36.0
5 Maureen 8.5 5.0 7.0 7.0 7.8 35.3
6 Clara 7.5 5.0 8.5 6.0 7.5 34.5
7 Nametha 6.0 5.0 9.0 5.0 8.0 33.0
8 Shikin 7.5 5.0 6.0 6.0 7.8 32.3
9 Tu 7.0 5.0 7.0 7.0 6.2 32.2
10 Valerie 7.0 6.0 7.0 4.0 7.4 31.4
11 Alicia 8.0 6.0 6.0 4.0 7.2 31.2
12 Jennica 21.0 7.5 28.5
13 Heidi 18.5 6.0 24.5
Featured photographer: Joel Lim
Special guests: Lukkade Metinee, Kay Grace Lee, Pia Wurtzbach
Episode 3: The Girl Who Is A Crybaby[edit]
First aired April 19, 2017
Aired online April 20, 2017
The season upped the ante on the much anticipated makeover day. In an unprecedented twist, Dorothy was allowed to pick all the contestants’ new looks, which they each had to rock in a denim photo shoot out in the open fields. At panel, there was a special appearance by internationally renowned Malaysian supermodel, Ling Tan. Maureen and Jennica landed in the bottom two, with Jennica becoming the third contestant to leave the competition.
[show]Scores
Nº Model Cindy Yu Tsai Ling Total
1 Cindy 9.0 10.0 10.0 29.0
2 Tu 8.0 9.5 10.0 27.5
3 Shikin 8.0 8.0 9.0 25.0
4 Clara 7.0 7.5 10.0 24.5
5-6 Nametha 9.0 9.0 6.0 24.0
Alicia 8.5 7.5 8.0 24.0
7 Layla 7.5 9.0 7.0 23.5
8 Dorothy 8.5 6.5 8.0 23.0
9 Veronika 7.0 8.0 7.0 22.0
10 Valerie 8.0 7.5 5.5 21.0
11 Maureen 20.5 20.5
12 Jennica 19.5 19.5
Featured photographer: Shavonne Wong
Special guests: Ling Tan, Mervin Wee, Cheryl Wee, Jean Yip
Episode 4: The Girl Who Learnt That She Was Flawsome[edit]
First aired April 26, 2017
Aired online April 27, 2017
The contestants received an unexpected wake up call from digital superstar Andrea Chong, who teamed them up for their first social media challenge of the season, where Valerie was chosen as the winner. They later had to work together again within the confines of a bus for an edgy model on the move photo shoot with resident judge Yu Tsai barking behind the lens. At elimination, Layla became the fourth contestant to be eliminated from the competition after landing in the bottom two with Dorothy.
[show]Scores
Nº Model Cindy Yu Tsai Madi Jason Chal. Total
1 Tu 10.0 10.0 8.0 10.0 7.0 45.0
2 Nametha 8.0 9.0 10.0 9.0 7.2 43.2
3 Maureen 10.0 9.0 8.0 8.0 7.5 42.5
4 Valerie 9.0 7.5 10.0 7.0 8.5 42.0
5 Veronika 8.0 7.5 8.0 8.0 7.8 39.3
6 Cindy 9.0 8.0 8.0 8.0 6.2 39.2
7 Shikin 9.0 7.5 8.0 7.0 7.2 38.7
8 Clara 7.0 8.0 8.0 5.0 6.5 34.5
9 Alicia 8.0 7.0 6.0 5.0 8.2 34.2
10 Dorothy 22.0 8.0 30.0
11 Layla 23.5 5.5 29.0
Featured photographer: Yu Tsai
Special guests: Andrea Chong, Jason Godfrey, Madi Ross
Episode 5: The Girl Who Made 'It' Happen[edit]
First aired May 3, 2017
Aired online May 4, 2017
The contestants were asked to create photo stories from specially selected text phrases in a challenge which was collectively won by Clara, Cindy, Dorothy, and Maureen. Later, they each had to personify “It girls” in a paparazzi-inspired photo shoot. At elimination, Clara and Alicia were chosen as the bottom two, and Alicia became the fifth contestant to leave the competition.
[show]Scores
Nº Model Cindy Yu Tsai Cara Nigel Chal. Total
1 Maureen 10.0 9.0 9.8 9.0 7.5 45.3
2 Shikin 8.0 8.5 9.8 7.0 8.5 41.8
3 Valerie 10.0 7.0 8.0 9.0 7.3 41.3
4 Dorothy 8.8 6.5 9.7 7.0 8.3 40.3
5 Tu 7.5 8.5 6.5 9.0 7.4 38.9
6 Nametha 8.5 6.0 6.0 8.0 6.8 35.3
7 Cindy 7.0 6.5 7.0 6.0 7.8 34.3
8 Veronika 7.0 6.0 7.5 6.0 7.5 34.0
9 Clara 24.5 7.9 32.4
10 Alicia 24.0 8.0 32.0
Featured photographer: Shavonne Wong
Special guests: Cindercella, Nigel Stanislaus, Madi Ross, Pia Wurtzbach
Episode 6: The Girl Who Has A Dirty Little Secret[edit]
First aired May 10, 2017[6]
Aired online May 11, 2017
The models were tasked with an eye-opening social media challenge which was won by Dorothy, and later had a photo shoot for Neutrogena that left them soaking wet. Tension surfaced after it was revealed that Nametha had used Wifi to communicate with her family, breaching the contract of the show. At panel, Dorothy was originally eliminated after landing in the bottom two with Veronika, but was allowed to remain in the competition when Nametha was disqualified for having broken the rules.
[show]Scores
Nº Model Cindy Yu Tsai Cara Madi Chal. Total
1 Cindy 9.5 9.5 8.0 9.0 8.1 44.1
2 Nametha 9.0 9.5 9.0 8.5 7.7 43.7
3 Maureen 9.0 7.5 8.5 10.0 8.4 43.4
4 Shikin 10.0 7.5 8.5 9.0 8.2 43.2
5 Valerie 9.5 8.0 9.0 8.5 7.5 42.5
6 Clara 7.5 9.5 7.0 6.0 7.8 37.8
7 Tu 8.0 8.5 6.5 6.0 7.5 36.5
8 Veronika 27.5 8.0 35.5
9 Dorothy 26.3 8.5 34.8
Featured photographer: Joel Lim
Special guests: Aimee Cheng-Bradshaw, Fiona Fussi, Madi Ross
Episode 7: The Girl Who Fakes It Until She Makes It[edit]
First aired May 17, 2017
Aired online May 18, 2017
The remaining contestants were split into teams of two in a social media challenge for Zalora, which was ultimately won by Cindy. The models later took on their next photo shoot, which came in the form of a video campaign for the brand where they were paired off into teams once again. At panel, the girls were surprised with the news of a double elimination, which saw Dorothy and Valerie leave the competition.
[show]Scores
N° Model Cindy Yu Tsai Cara Rayne Chal. Total
1 Shikin 9.5 9.0 7.0 8.0 7.3 40.8
2 Tu 9.7 8.0 8.0 7.0 7.9 40.6
3 Clara 9.5 8.0 8.0 7.0 7.6 40.1
4 Veronika 9.0 8.5 7.0 6.0 8.2 38.7
5 Maureen 7.5 6.0 8.0 3.0 7.8 32.3
6 Cindy 8.0 6.0 6.0 2.0 8.5 30.5
7-8 Dorothy N/A 7.0 N/A
Valerie 8.3
Featured photographer: Kevin Ou
Special guests: Kim Cam Jones, Rayne Reed, Kevin Ou
Episode 8: The Girl Who Needs To Grow Up[edit]
First aired May 24, 2017[7]
Aired online May 25, 2017
The remaining six contestants had a go-sees challenge, which was won by Tu, before being photographed by Yu Tsai in a photo shoot with a male model where they had to convey power and seduction. At elimination, Clara and Veronika landed in the bottom two, and Veronika became the ninth contestant to leave the competition.
[show]Score
N° Model Cindy Yu Tsai Cara Dominic Chal. Total
1 Maureen 9.0 9.0 9.5 9.5 8.0 45.0
2 Tu 8.5 10.0 9.4 6.0 8.3 42.2
3 Shikin 9.0 9.0 8.0 7.6 8.2 41.8
4 Cindy 8.0 8.0 7.0 7.0 7.5 37.5
5 Clara 26.3 7.6 33.9
6 Veronika 25.0 7.8 32.8
Featured photographer: Yu Tsai
Special guests: Daniel Boey, Audrey Ong, Kevin Seah, Pavan J. Singh, Cheryl Wee, Dominic Lau, Joel Willfors
Episode 9: The Girl Who Raised The Stakes[edit]
First aired May 31, 2017[8]
Aired online June 1, 2017
The remaining five contestants took part in an extreme photo shoot where they were harnessed in gowns above a Subaru as it performed stunts. They later attended the 2016 Subaru auto show, where they were introduced to the CEO of Subaru, Glenn Tan, along with some former contestants of the show. At elimination, Tu received the highest score and was chosen as the newest ambassador for Subaru. Cindy was originally eliminated after landing in the bottom two with Clara, but was allowed to remain in the competition. Immediately afterwards Cindy Bishop beckoned a new addition, Xiao Qing, to enter the judging room. Xiao Qing's exact role in the show however, was not revealed.
[show]Score
N° Model Cindy Yu Tsai Daniel Glenn Total
1 Tu 8.5 8.5 7.0 7.0 31.0
2 Shikin 9.0 9.0 4.0 8.0 30.0
3 Maureen 8.0 8.0 2.0 7.0 25.0
4 Clara 22.0
5 Cindy 18.0
Featured photographer: Kevin Ou
Special guests: Russ Swift, Daniel Boey, Bobby Tonelli, Glenn Tan, Natalie Pickles, Monika Sta. Maria, Tawan Kedkong
Episode 10: The Girls Who Became Friends (and Foes)[edit]
First aired June 7, 2017[9]
Aired online June 8, 2017
This episode recapped the entire cycle, and showed previously unaired footage for the first time. It was also revealed that Xiao Qing would serve as an undercover judge for the cycle, having entered as a 'new' contestant.
Episode 11: The Girl Who Threatens The Competition[edit]
First aired June 14, 2017[10]
Aired online June 15, 2017
The top six had to walk on a bridge-like a catwalk as part of the challenge in Sunway Lagoon, Malaysia. Later, the girls had to model as ice queens in an ice skating rink in Sunway Pyramid, and confronted Xiao Qing regarding her suspicious presence in the competition. At elimination, Maureen had best photo of the week. Cindy was eliminated after landing in the bottom two with Xiao Qing, with Tu only narrowly avoiding being in danger of elimination.
[show]Score
N° Model Cindy Yu Tsai Cara Daniel Chal. Total
1 Maureen 10.0 9.5 9.8 10.0 8.0 47.3
2 Clara 9.5 9.0 9.5 9.0 7.5 44.5
3 Shikin 9.0 8.5 9.0 8.0 8.5 43.0
4 Tu 8.5 8.0 8.8 7.0 7.8 40.1
5 Xiao Qing 28.5 8.8 37.3
6 Cindy 28.4 8.2 36.6
Featured photographer: Bibo Aswan
Special guest: Daniel Boey
Episode 12: The Girl Who Sees The Light[edit]
First aired June 21, 2017[11]
Aired online June 22, 2017
The contestants took part in a vertical runway challenge for Subaru, which was won by Shikin, and later had a vintage road trip photo shoot with photographer Kevin Ou. Xiao Qing was finally revealed to be a judge at panel, where Clara and Maureen landed in the bottom two. Maureen was chosen as the third and last finalist, while Clara became the eleventh contestant to be eliminated.
[show]Score
N° Model Cindy Yu Tsai Glenn Daniel Chal. Total
1 Shikin 9.5 9.0 9.0 9.0 8.3 44.8
2 Tu 8.5 8.0 8.5 6.0 8.0 39.0
3 Maureen 25.5 7.2 32.7
4 Clara 25.5 6.9 32.4
Featured photographer: Kevin Ou
Special guests: Daniel Boey, Glenn Tan, Xiao Qing Zhang
Episode 13: The Girl Who Finishes With A Bang[edit]
First aired June 28, 2017[12]
Aired online June 29, 2017
The final three contestants received a surprise visit from their loved ones, and were later photographed at an avant-garde "motherland" themed photo shoot with Yu Tsai, where they had to embody the essence of their home countries. The finalists were later taken to the National Gallery Singapore, and reunited with some of the previously eliminated models for the final runway show, where they were dressed in renaissance inspired designs created by Xiao Qing Zhang. After the final deliberation of the cycle, Maureen was crowned as the fifth winner of Asia's Next Top Model.
Featured photographer: Yu Tsai
Special guests: Pia Wurtzbach, Ruby Adler, Adele Chan, Glenn Tan, Daniel Boey
Results[edit]
Call-out order[edit]
Order
Episodes
1
2
3[a]
4
5
6[b]
7[c]
8
9[d]
11[e]
12[f]
13
1
Clara Dorothy Cindy Tu Maureen Cindy Shikin Maureen Tu Maureen Shikin Maureen
2
Valerie Cindy Tu Nametha Shikin Nametha Tu Tu Shikin Clara Tu Shikin
Tu
3
Maureen Veronika Shikin Maureen Valerie Maureen Clara Shikin Maureen Shikin Maureen
4
Veronika Layla Clara Valerie Dorothy Shikin Veronika Cindy Clara Tu Clara
5
Shikin Maureen Nametha Veronika Tu Valerie Maureen Clara Cindy Xiao Qing
6
Heidi Clara Alicia Cindy Nametha Clara Cindy Veronika Cindy
7
Dorothy Nametha Layla Shikin Cindy Tu Dorothy
Valerie
8
Tu Shikin Dorothy Clara Veronika Veronika
9
Jennica Tu Veronika Alicia Clara Dorothy
10
Cindy Valerie Valerie Dorothy Alicia
11
Alicia Alicia Maureen Layla
12
Layla Jennica Jennica
13
Nametha Heidi
14
Anjelica
The contestant was eliminated
The contestant was originally eliminated from the competition but was saved
The contestant was disqualified from the competition
The contestant entered as a new model but was actually an undercover judge
The contestant won the competition
Scores[edit]
(Total and average scores on the table only reflect scores calculated from the full sets added during panel)
Place
Model
Episodes
Total Score
Average
1
2
3[a]
4
5
6[b]
7[c]
8
9[d]
11[e]
12[f]
13
1
Maureen 38.7 35.3 20.5 42.5 45.3 43.4 32.3 45.0 25.0 47.3 32.7 2.1 !WIN 408.0 37.09
2-3
Shikin 35.9 32.3 25.0 38.7 41.8 43.2 40.8 41.8 30.0 43.0 44.8 1.3 !OUT 417.3 37.93
Tu 35.0 32.2 27.5 45.0 38.9 36.5 40.6 42.2 31.0 40.1 39.0 1.3 !OUT 408.0 37.09
4
Clara 44.7 34.5 24.5 34.5 32.4 37.8 40.1 33.9 22.0 44.5 32.4 381.3 34.66
U. Judge
Xiao Qing 37.3 37.3 37.3
5
Cindy 34.6 43.5 29.0 39.2 34.3 44.1 30.5 37.5 18.0 36.6 347.3 34.73
6
Veronika 36.0 40.3 22.0 39.3 34.0 35.5 38.7 32.8 278.6 34.82
7-8
Dorothy 35.3 44.0 23.0 30.0 40.3 34.8 7.0 !OUT 207.4 34.57
Valerie 41.5 31.4 21.0 42.0 41.3 42.5 8.3 !OUT 219.7 36.62
9
Nametha 30.6 33.0 24.0 43.2 35.3 43.7 209.8 34.97
10
Alicia 34.3 31.2 24.0 34.2 32.0 155.7 31.14
11
Layla 33.2 36.0 23.5 29.0 121.7 30.43
12
Jennica 34.9 28.5 19.5 82.9 27.63
13
Heidi 35.6 24.5 60.1 30.05
14
Anjelica 29.8 29.8 29.8
Indicates the contestant had the highest score that week
Indicates the contestant was eliminated that week
Indicates the contestant was originally eliminated that week, but was saved
Indicates the contestant was disqualified that week
Indicates the contestant entered as a model but was actually an undercover judge
Indicates the contestant won the competition
Photo shoot guide[edit]
Episode 1 photo shoot: Jumping runaway models
Episode 2 photo shoot: Colgate Optic White campaign
Episode 3 photo shoot: Wearing denim in an open field
Episode 4 photo shoot: Urban chic in groups on a bus
Episode 5 photo shoot: Maybelline It girls
Episode 6 photo shoot: Neutrogena campaign in a flower bath
Episode 7 video shoot: Zalora fashion film
Episode 8 photo shoot: Bound by love with a male model in B&W
Episode 9 photo shoot: Subaru Forester campaign on a trapeze
Episode 11 photo shoot: Tropical ice queens at a skating rink
Episode 12 photo shoot: Vintage road trip campaign for Subaru
Episode 13 photo shoot: Avant-garde wearing national costumes
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b In episode 3, Nametha and Alicia had a tied score of 24.0, but were called separately.
^ Jump up to: a b In episode 6, Dorothy was originally eliminated, but was saved. Nametha was disqualified immediately afterwards for having used Wi-Fi to contact family members, violating the rules of the competition.
^ Jump up to: a b In episode 7, Cindy, Dorothy, and Valerie landed in the bottom three. Cindy was saved with a score of 30.5. Dorothy and Valerie's scores were both omitted due to a possible editing mistake.
^ Jump up to: a b In episode 9, Cindy was originally eliminated, but was saved.
^ Jump up to: a b In episode 11, Xiao Qing entered the competition as an undercover judge posing as a contestant. To keep up the ruse, she received a full set of scores for that week. Xiao Qing landed in the bottom two with Cindy, though it was actually Tu who had the second lowest score as an actual contestant.
^ Jump up to: a b In episode 12, Cindy Bishop revealed Xiao Qing's true identity during panel to the remaining contestants, who learned that they were actually all part of the final four.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Pia Wurtzbach Joins AsNTM as Guest Judge". pageanthology101.com. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
Jump up ^ News, ABS-CBN. "Maureen Wroblewitz is first Pinay to win 'Asia's Next Top Model'". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved 2017-06-28.
Jump up ^ AsNTM (11 October 2016). "Asia's Next Top Model Season 5 - CASTING CALL". Retrieved 22 June 2017 – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ "Models". Star World - Asia's Next Top Model.
Jump up ^ "Pia Wurtzbach - Asia's Next Top Model - Season 5 - AsNTM". AsNTM - Season 5. Retrieved 2017-04-14.
Jump up ^ "Episode_06 - AsNTM - Season 5". asntm.com. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "Episode_08 - AsNTM - Season 5". asntm.com. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "Episode_09 - AsNTM - Season 5". asntm.com. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "Episode_10 - AsNTM - Season 5". asntm.com. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "Episode 11 - AsNTM - Season 5". asntm.com. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "Episode 12 - AsNTM - Season 5". asntm.com. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "Episode 13 - AsNTM - Season 5". asntm.com. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
External links[edit]
Official website
Asia's Next Top Model on STAR World
[show]
v
t
e
Asia's Next Top Model
Cycles
1
2
3
4
5
Contestants
Winners
Jessica Amornkuldilok
Sheena Liam
Ayu Gani
Tawan Kedkong
Maureen Wroblewitz
Other alumni
Aastha Pokharel
Helena Chan
Josephine Tan
Jodilly Pendre
Monika Sta. Maria
Lorretta Chow
Patricia Gunawan
Sang In Kim
May Htet Aung
Gwen Ruais
Shikin Gomez
Minh Tu Nguyen
Related
Cambodia's Next Top Model
China's Next Top Model
India's Next Top Model
Mongolia's Next Top Model
Philippines' Next Top Model
Korea's Next Top Model
Thailand's Next Top Model
Vietnam's Next Top Model
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Asia%27s_Next_Top_Model_(cycle_5)&oldid=801107812"
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