It depends, all we have to do is make reasonable adjustments. To be assessed on a case by case basis.
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And in this sort of case it maybe āreasonableā to wear a waterproof.
No, but Iād make sure they were dressed appropriately 
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People in wheelchairs normally have a rain cover over them.
Wouldnāt the best adjustment be: put everyone in FWJ so that (a) the officer isnāt the odd one out (both in terms of highlighting a medical issue and looking neat and uniform on parade) and (b) everyone is warmer, drier and generally happier than they would otherwise be?
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āāāāā thisāāāāā
I couldnāt care less why one officer is wearing a waterproof jacket in the rain, Iām very interested in why all the children werenātā¦
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Yes, a good way to phrase the crux of the question!
The term I used was ācouldā not has.
Thread drift - at my RNR graduation at BRNC, one member of my division did indeed parade in a wheelchair having broken most of the bones in her foot on the Chivenor Tarzan Course earlier that week (didnāt march past though).
Wouldāve been a good bit of phys pushing her round the ramps though 
looks like they are both saluting thereā¦
i thought only the VIP took the salute at a āDiasā
absolutely not.
with my RBL hat on we have veterans and the older members pushed along in parades. it is seen in the London Remembrance parade also.
i canāt see why that should be any different for the RAFAC
i know one such example - they were not in the photo, but because their photo didnāt comply with uniform expectations and when raised that the individuals were not corrected dressed the CFAV who took the photo decided to walk - it was the straw which broke the camels back in that case but with moral less than sky high for most if not all, it doesnāt take much for CFAVs to leave their F90 on the desk and turn about
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Or even a ādaisāā¦
No offence intended.
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Another one of my campaignsā¦ ITS DAIS!!! 
You two pick, so I donāt have toā¦
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