What is philippine liberation medal?

The Philippine Liberation Medal is a military award of the Philippines which was created in 1945 as an award for members of the United States Armed Forces and Allied military personnel who participated in the liberation of the Philippines from Japanese occupation during World War II.

The medal is awarded to members of the U.S. Armed Forces who participated in the campaign to liberate the Philippines from October 17, 1944 to September 3, 1945. The medal is also awarded to members of the Philippine Commonwealth military, and allied military personnel who participated in the liberation campaign.

The Philippine Liberation Medal is a circular medal with a blue, red and white ribbon. The obverse features the image of a Philippine flag with the words "Republic of the Philippines" inscribed above and "For Service" inscribed below. The reverse of the medal features the words "Liberation of the Philippines 1944-1945" surrounded by a laurel wreath.

To be eligible for the Philippine Liberation Medal, service members must have served in the liberation campaign for at least 30 days or engaged in combat with the enemy during the campaign. The medal may also be awarded posthumously to the next of kin of service members who died in the line of duty during the liberation campaign.

In recognition of their service and sacrifice, the Philippine Liberation Medal is a prestigious award for those who took part in the liberation of the Philippines during World War II.