Air Vice-Marshal R T I Munro
CBE TD VR DL RAuxAF
The Commandant General Royal Auxiliary Air Force (CG RAuxAF) attends the Air Force Board Executive, which is an advisory board that assists the Chief of Air Staff (CAS) in discharging his command, operational, executive, managerial and legal responsibilities as well as those as the Professional Head of the RAF.
The CG is integral to meeting the RAF’s requirement for sufficient, capable and motivated personnel to deliver operational capability. The CG is responsible for the provision of direction, management of and advice to the Honorary Air Commodores.
Details
AVM Ranald Munro was appointed formally as Commandant General Royal Auxiliary Air Force (CG RAuxAF) on 23 Sep 19.
A career Reservist, he joined the 10th Battalion The Parachute Regiment in December 1986 and having served for a year as a private soldier was commissioned into the Battalion from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst in 1988. Having served in several appointments at Regimental Duty he was appointed Battalion Second in Command in 1996 and subsequently attended the TA Command and Staff Course in 1997. Promoted to Lt Col in 1998, he was posted as Chief Instructor to the London District Specialist Training Team (LDSTT).
Between April 2008 and January 2009, he served as Deputy Commander 43 (Wessex) Brigade followed by a posting to the MOD as Colonel (Reserves) on the General Staff in January 2009.
In April 2016 he was appointed Assistant Chief of Defence Staff (Reserves and Cadets), a tri-service appointment – Defence’s senior Reserve appointment.
Personal Statement of Values and Standards
Organisations that commit themselves to establishing diversity in the workforce and which deliver on that commitment, are proven to be more successful measured against every metric than others that do not make such a commitment. They attract top talent, improve customer focus, increase staff satisfaction and ensure informed decision making, leading to better outcomes.
Encouraging diversity whether in the form of gender, race, ethnicity, culture, sexual orientation or religion is morally the right thing to do but it also provides competitive advantage by attracting and retaining quality people.
To succeed we need the very best. Our people are truly our advantage. The RAF wins only with them.
Each of us has a responsibility to turn individuals into a team. We do so by living, though our behaviours, our values, standards and ethos, creating an inclusive environment and proving every day that we respect, value and appreciate each and every individual. Each belongs to the team and each is integral to success in everything we do.
I commit to doing my very best to make our people feel that they belong.