| ARMOUREDCARS | They carry troops or marauders, possibly about 100 |
| SOCCER | Football score possibly about 100! (6) |
| ECHELON | Derived from the French for rung or ladder, a step-like body of aircraft, troops or ships also used to describe birds in flight or a peloton in crosswinds (7) |
| AIRLIFTS | Transports of passengers, troops or supplies by helicopter or plane, especially in an emergency or blockade (8) |
| REVIEW | Word for a looking back; a formal inspection of military troops or naval ships; an assessment or survey; a critique; or, a periodical with write ups on books, culture, current events etc (6) |
| BLOCKADES | Actions to stop goods or people reaching places by surrounding them, usually with troops or ships (9) |
| PHALANX | A body of troops or police officers standing or moving in close formation (7) |
| BLOCKADE | Cutting a place off by surrounding it with troops or ships |
| PAYMASTER | Official handing out money to troops or workers |
| DETAIL | Small detachment of troops or police on special assignment (6) |
| RETREAT | Withdrawal of troops or place for meditation |
| REDEPLOY | To move troops or equipment again into position for military action (8) |
| AIRDROP | Delivery of troops or supplies by parachute from a plane to an inaccessible place (3,4) |
| ETAPE | French word for a day's march, a storehouse, rations issued to troops or a stage of a cycle race (5) |
| ARMY | A highly organised body of land troops; or, by extension, a multitude of ants, people, Salvationists etc working toward the same purpose (4) |
| CORPORAL | Word for "head", hence a soldier in charge of a body of troops; or, a leader of a gang of miners (8) |
| DEMERARASUGAR | Marauders rage about the sweetener (8,5) |
| GOLDENHORDE | Marauders saw heron lodged precariously (6,5) |
| RAIDERS | Marauders - quick, heartless, almost all Irish |
| UBOAT | Marauder's about to be sunk |
