DOG SAVING THE SOLDIERS FROM THE SHOT RECEIVED THE HIGHEST HONOR!

Dogs are without a doubt man’s best friend.

They are compassionate and loyal to their owners, yet they are also intelligent creatures. They can learn a trick or two, but they are also trained by the police and military because of their heightened senses and capability to learn fast.

A dog named Kuno,who went beyond his duties by putting his life on the line for soldiers, is the protagonist of this story of a hero with wagging tails and covered in fur. He created an incredible account by going beyond his duties and risking his life to save the soldiers. British Military awarded the Dickin Medal to him as the highest decoration for his actions that went beyond the call of duty.No one is more deserving of receiving it than he.

Kuno’s Sacrifice Kuno had a number of successful missions. However, the last one was most important. During a raid on an al-Qaeda base, he assisted British forces. However, something unexpected happened. The machine gun-wielding invaders quickly surrounded British soldiers. Seeing his human companions trapped, Kuno soon decided to save them.

The insurgents shot grenades and machine guns at Sherrain Reber, causing the force to be pinned down and unable to move.Kuno saw that, and he did not hesitate to leap through a hail of bullets and break the attacker’s plan.  The mission was completed. Kuno was seriously wounded as a result of the process of saving his soldiers. To be more specific, his back legs were filled with bullet wounds, and he was treated at the U.S. Army Veterinary Treatment Facility!

After Kuno’s paw was cut, he had to wear a brace on one side and a prosthetic on the other side.Kuno is now wearing a brace on one side and a prosthetic on the other as a result of the injury. In 2016, Kuno became the first U.K. Military Working Dog with a prosthetic leg. After retiring, he has been adopted by a loving family. As a result, Kuno now has time to play whatever he wants. He can now live as a dog in a life of love.

He became the 72nd animal to receive the Dickin Medal since the People’s Dispensary for Sick Animals (PDSA) established it. The other 71 animals awarded the medal include 35 dogs, 32 WW2 messenger pigeons, four horses, and one cat.

Defense Secretary Ben Wallance also recognized Kuno’s courageousness, saying that he is deserving of the award.

“Without Kuno, the course of this operation could have been very different, and it’s clear he saved the lives of British personnel that day. Kuno’s story reminds us not only of the dedicated service of our soldiers and military dogs, but also the great care that the UK Armed Forces provide to the animals that serve alongside them.”

His dedication, sacrifice, and courage will never be forgotten!