Posed, but nice photo of Private Wojtek, mascot of the Polish 22nd Artillery Supply Company, with female admirers - probably Polish women drivers.  Provenance slightly hazy but - looking at Wojtek's large-cub size, probably Egypt or Libya, early 1943.  By this time, Wojtek had become something of a mascot to the entire "Anders Army", the group of tens of thousands of Polish soldiers and their families originally interned in the Soviet Union but allowed to cross to join the British forces in Iran following the onset of Operation Barbarossa.  Best regards, JR.

Ladies' ... um ... bear ?

New Zealander and American soldiers comparing weapons. The Australians and New Zealanders took part in a number of the operations in the Southwest Pacific Area.

Check this out

Belgian Resistance nurse assists a Canadian infantryman with a minor injury - likely a posed propaganda photo, Antwerp, 1944.  The nurse wears a Belgian Army helmet and a white gown/robe.  Belgian resistants assisting the liberating armies "in the open" adopted these white robes as a sort of uniform, largely in the hope that any captured would be treated as combatants rather than as "franc tireurs" - likely a forlorn hope.  Best regards, JR.