CAMPAIGN AND SERVICE AWARDS. — You may receive these awards for participation in a war, campaign, or expedition, or to denote creditable service requirements. The following are some of the service awards: Good  Conduct  Medal Naval Reserve Meritorious Service Medal Expeditionary Medals Sea Service Deployment Ribbon Armed Forces Reserve Medal Naval Reserve Medal FOREIGN DECORATIONS AND NON- U.S. SERVICE AWARDS. —You are authorized to  accept  military  decorations  from  foreign governments. You may wear these decorations in the order you receive them below all other U.S. awards,  provided  these  awards  are  listed  in chapter 10 of Uniform Regs. If unlisted, you may request permission to wear the award from the Navy Board of Awards and Decorations or the Navy  Uniform  Matters  Office.  The  country awarding the decoration determines the preced- ence of the awards if you have earned two or more.  The  following  examples  are  authorized decorations awarded by Vietnam: • • • • National Order of Vietnam Military Merit Medal Army Distinguished Service Order Air Force Distinguished Service Order Foreign unit awards are awards that do not require individual legislative authorization. You wear them below all other foreign personal decorations. The following lists foreign unit awards in order of precedence: • Philippine Republic Presidential Unit Cita- tion • Korean Presidential Unit Citation • Vietnam Presidential Unit Citation You wear non-U.S. service awards immediately below all foreign unit awards. Some of them are as follows: • Philippine Defense Ribbon • United Nations Service Medal • United Nations Medal You wear foreign service awards below non- U.S. service awards. You wear at least one U.S. award when wearing a foreign service award. Some foreign awards are attached to long ribbons or sashes that you wear around your neck; others are designed as pins that attach to your uniform. You may wear these types of awards on sevice dress or full dress uniforms while serving in that country. You are not authorized to wear foreign awards after completion of that tour of duty. MARKSMANSHIP AWARDS. —If authorized to wear marksmanship awards, you wear them immediately above the left pocket. You should arrange them according to their seniority, from inboard to outboard, except for the President’s Hundred Award, which you wear on the left shoulder. You may wear up to three authorized badges  in  a  row.    You may wear only two Excellence in Competition Badges for a specific weapon if you have not earned the Distinguished Badge  for  the  same  weapon.  You  may  wear Distinguished Badges or Excellence in Competition Badges received while in another service. When wearing ribbons, place the badges directly below the bottom row of ribbons. If you are wearing large medals, place the badges immediately below the bottom row of medals so that only the medallion of each badge is visible. You should not wear badges with miniature medals. The order of precedence for marksmanship badges is listed below: U.S. Distinguished International Shooter Badge Distinguished Marksman Badge Distinguished Pistol Shot Badge National Trophy Match Rifleman Ex- cellence in Competition (Gold) Badge IDENTIFICATION BADGE AND BREAST INSIGNIA.  —In addition to your awards and 7-22