THEY are the soldiers who risk their lives to save ours.
Now, the lengths that British Army soldiers go to has been revealed in a stunning set of photographs, showing soldiers crawling through mud, trekking through the waters of Brunei and even jumping out of planes.
The photographs include the image of the Y company conducting jungle warfare training in Brunei, with soldiers needing to learn how to deal with the unique environment, as well as the heart-warming return home of the fighters.
The images of soldiers training for the worst were revealed in the Army Photographic Competition 2016.
From black and white images of the trenches to vivid jungle shots, the photographs show the varied terrain that soldiers must go through to serve their country.
20
The Y Company, 1st Battalion The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers, conducting jungle warfare training in Brunei, learning to live, survive and fight in the unique training environment Credit: PA:Press Association 20
the TIGERS Freefall Parachute Display Team from the 1st Battalion The Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment (1 PWRR) send a Birthday message to the Queen from 8,000 feet above Paderborn in Germany Credit: PA:Press Association 20
Sapper Anthony Gaunt of 299 Parachute Squadron, Royal Engineers tackling a wet and muddy course during a practice session before the Army Moto X championships Credit: PA:Press Association 20
Cpl Timothy Jones is pictured crawling through the mud as the intensive army training is exposed in a series of photographs Credit: PA:Press Association 20
British, Lithuanian and Canadian troops rehearsing joint operations on NATO's Exercise Credit: PA:Press Association 20
A contestant during the 3 Rifles Inter Company Boxing Tournament 2015 Credit: PA:Press Association 20
This image, entitled TOSH QGM was taken by Cadet LCpl Jozef Gwizdala and won the Amateur Portrait award in the Army Photographic Competition 2016 Credit: PA:Press Association 20
Bombardier Murray Kerr RA can be seen standing to attention with strict army lines behind him Credit: PA:Press Association 20
This photograph, entitled 'The Climb' was taken by Captain Ben Norfield Credit: PA:Press Association 20
The Y company can be seen in Brunei, training in the varied terrain. This soldier can be seen bent over his gear, cleaning it out as part of his training Credit: PA:Press Association 20
Sergeant Rupert Frere RLC captured this image of soldiers suiting up into their formal Redcoats Credit: PA:Press Association 20
This photograph is named the Black Sun, by Bombardier Murray Kerr RA, with the image recognised in the 2016 competition Credit: PA:Press Association 20
Corporal Sean Neill, from Kilmarnock, kissing his daughter Madison in the streets of Glasgow after the 400 strong Homecoming Parade Credit: PA:Press Association 20
Ready to go, by Sergeant Rupert Frere RLC, which is part of the group of images which won the Professional Story award in the Army Photographic Competition 2016 Credit: PA:Press Association 20
The female Army boxing team practice at The Right Stuff boxing gym in Stafford, with Cpl Timothy Jones capturing the training Credit: PA:Press Association 20
Soldiers receive a briefing in this image, with Sergeant Rupert Frere RLC's photograph just one of many recognised in the Army Photographic Competition Credit: PA:Press Association 20
A soldier can be seen standing to attention in his Redcoat, with the stunning image just one of the many released by the Ministry of Defence Credit: PA:Press Association 20
The extensive training regimes that soldiers must go through have been revealed, with this photograph entitled 'Right Hook' Credit: PA:Press Association 20
Nightlife in Otterburn, by Cpl Timothy Jones, shows the heavy artillery that British Army soldiers must use Credit: PA:Press Association 20
Bombardier Murray Kerr RA captured this image of a soldier contemplating stair rungs with the photograph released by the Ministry of Defence Credit: PA:Press Association We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at [email protected] or call 0207 782 4368