NATO’s Marine forces in action: On land and sea | World English News | NATO Live | WION Live

Unity to perform drills in their Orcs or assault ships on the high seas, so the Orc is our speedboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support variant and that is our type of protection while we are in the water, places and conditions like these, it wouldn't just be the enemy that would have to deal with the temperature of the weather, obviously the biggest challenge here, especially in the The steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast, some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, represent a completely different challenge for these Dutch

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s. The body has been in England. Training exercises like this allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices. This type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance.

NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential. Here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese marines to practice amphibious river landings. The environment faces the foreigner. dominated branch in the United States military in 2016 opened combat roles in the Marine Corps to women. I myself am joined by a lot of other women here in roles like Logistics Flight Controllers, Engineers, Ordnance Officers here, that's just the officer side of things on the enlisted side of things I have female truck operators female boats having more women to look up to as role models has been extremely empowering it takes a special kind of person to become a marine what makes the wrong room special is the guys in it Making things happen is an intelligent marine who can think for himself and work hard in a difficult environment like this.

Spirit of unity and camaraderie abroad. They are one of NATO's most respected assets and are ready to respond to any crisis whenever I am part of something. That is bigger than me and I take pride in the fact that I am doing something that so few individuals choose to do. Our protection is their defining purpose. The NATO Marines are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops we unite that gap from sea to land. They are mobile and highly trained amphibians. There is a horse that can land. They are known by various pseudonyms.

Devil dogs, boot collars, black devils, fujos and many more important ones. They can be deployed by sea. and by air and capable of operating in different terrains under all weather conditions, how foreign the marines are, the unforgiving fjords and mountains of Norway, where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius, is for many a landscape feared and avoided, except for the Royal of the United Kingdom. Marine Commandos presents an ideal training ground. The Royal Marines are Arctic specialists, so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway, so being able to operate from the ships adds a lot to what we can do on land.

The relationship between Norway and the Royal Marines dates back to the Second World War, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast. The Royal Marines started out as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines, Norway and the UK are now close NATO allies for this group of Commands. The frigid conditions off the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct exercises with your Orcs or assault ships on the high seas so the Orc is our motorboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support variants and that is all types of protection while we are in the water, in places and conditions like these, it wouldn't just be the enemy that would have to deal with the temperature of the weather, obviously the biggest challenge here, especially on the water, because we have the wind chill and obviously the water that also freezes instantly and if we head out into the field in a group of boats at about 30 knots with a 30 knot wind , we can quickly drop to -60 or more, so we have to keep this in mind too, some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge for these dutch marines.

The training here allows them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions than they might find at home snacks.com They are first inserted by a helicopter then they must pass through the Scottish Marshland construction point boat operations, but in this exercise the Dutch do not they are alone in the separate amphibious insertion, they are working together with the Marines from Germany, the Corps has been in England. All mogul training exercises like this one that allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices were needed and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance.

NATO allies often host one. another to maximize training potential here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese Marines to practice amphibious river landings. United States Marine Corps Allied Marine Community we share a common heritage and history as soldiers of the sea who are accustomed to having to be ready to move to a crisis area at a moment's notice in order to accomplish and accomplish the trade mission. in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between marine

forces

from different continents ensures that if a crisis were to occur, they could work together.

We have been here since 1980, so there is a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area that I would say is the best part of my job and then the best days when I can sit or work remotely with marine countries and naval

forces

throughout Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch, the United States Army. 2016 opened combat roles in the Marine Corps to women. I am joined by a host of other women here in roles such as artillery officer. Having more women to look up to as role models has been extremely empowering.

It takes a special type of person to become a Marine. What makes the Marine special. It's the guys who are there, who make things happen. The intelligent Marine who can think for himself. and apply in a difficult environment like this a spirit of togetherness and camaraderie abroad are one of NATO's most respected assets ready to respond to any crisis at any time we choose to do Power Protection is their defining purpose are the Marines of the NATO is perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops, we bridge that gap from sea to land.

They are mobile and highly trained amphibians. It is a fighting force that can land in places where other conventional wars cannot be managed. known under various pseudonyms Devil Dogs, Bootnecks, Black Devils, Fujos and many more important ones. They can be deployed by sea and air and can operate in different terrains in all weather conditions. They are the Marines. The unforgiving fjords and mountains of Norway, where temperatures reach -35. For many, Celsius is a landscape to be feared and avoided, but for the UK's Royal Marine Commandos it presents an ideal training ground. The Royal Marines are Arctic specialists, so we're here every winter honing these skills and, uh, this huge coastline in Norway. so being able to operate from ships adds a lot to what we can do on land.

The relationship between Norway and the Royal Marines dates back to the Second World War, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast. It started as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during World War II taking on that Commando aspect and that ship and we have two variants, we have the troop transport variant that takes six people and de

live

rs them to a beach and we also have the fire support that they are on and that is our type of protection while we are in the water in places and conditions like these, it wouldn't just be the enemy that they would have to attack.

Dealing with the weather temperature is obviously the biggest challenge here, especially on the water, because we get the wind chill and obviously the water also freezes instantly, and if we head towards the fjord at Boat Group. With about 30 knots and a 30 knot wind, it can quickly reach -60 or more, so we must take this into account as well. Some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge. These Dutch Marines training here allow them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions than they might encounter at home.

Almost first they are inserted by a helicopter and then must cross the Scottish marshes until they reach an extraction point on the beach where a landing craft will take them back to their ship states, but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone in the separate amphibious insertion, are working alongside Germany's marines. The body has been in England. Little Village training exercises like this allow Marines to. from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance. NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential.

Here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese marines to practice amphibious landings on the rivers. NATO with almost 180,000 active personnel is the United States Marine Corps the allied marine community we share a common heritage and history As soldiers of the sea, we are accustomed to having to be prepared to move to a crisis zone at a moment's notice to comply and accomplish the mission. Trading in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between marine forces from different continents ensuring that if a crisis were to occur, they would be able to work together.

We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area. I would say it is the best part of my job and then the best days to sit or work remotely with marine and neighboring countries throughout Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch, the United States military in 2016 opened roles of combat in the Marine Corps to women, I myself am joined by a lot of other women here in roles such as logistics flight controllers, engineer, artillery officer here, that's just the official side of things in the enlisted side.

I have truck operators, boat operators, who have more women to look up to as a role. The models have been extremely empowering, it takes a special type of person to become a Marine. What makes Royal Marine special is the guys who are in it, making things happen, the smart Marine who can think for themselves and push themselves in a difficult environment like. This spirit of togetherness and camaraderie abroad is one of NATO's most respected assets, ready to respond to any crisis at any time I choose to protect it, it is its defining purpose. They are the NATO Marines.

They are perhaps one of the most recognized amphibious assets of any Navy. troops we bridge that gap from the seat of the earth, the mobile and highly trained amphibians, are known under various pseudonyms, Devil Dogs, Bootnecks, Black Devils, Fujos and many more important, can be deployed by sea and by air and They can operate in different terrains in all weather conditions such as the unforgiving fjords and mountains of Norway, where temperatures reach -35 degrees.Celsius, is for many a feared and avoided landscape, but for the United Kingdom's Royal Marine Commandos it presents an ideal training ground.

Wolverines are arctic. The specialists who are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway to be able to operate from the ships adds a lot to what we can do in the land relationship between Norway and the Royal Marines which dates back to the Second World War when The British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast. The Royal Marines started out as Navy infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines Norway and The UK is now a close NATO ally.

For this group Commandos, the frigid conditions off the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct exercises with your Orcs or assault ships on the high seas, so the Orc is our motorboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant which you can take six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support variant and that's our type of protection while we're in the water, places and conditions like these, it wouldn't just be the enemy that they would have to deal with the temperature in The weather is obviously the biggest challenge here, especially on the water, because we have the wind chill and obviously the water also freezes instantly and if we head out into the field to a group of boats at about 30 knots with a wind of 30 knots can quickly drop to -60 or more, so we have to take that into account too, some 1,700 kilometers from the Norwegian Arctic's icy conditions, steep cliffs and intricate bays. off the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge for these Dutch marines, training here allows them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions than they might encounter at home.

They are first inserted by a helicopter and then must make their way across the Scottish coast. Marshland pull point where a landing craft will take them back to their ship states, but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone in a separate amphibious insertion, they are working alongside Germany's marines. The corps that has been in England is training exercises like this that allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance. Nitto allies often host each other to maximize training potential.

Here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese. The marines will practice amphibious landings in the rivers. The atmosphere is embarking against moments of foreign objectives. The largest contributor to NATO's marine capability with nearly 180,000 active personnel is the United States Marine Corps. The allied marine community. We share a common heritage and history as soldiers of the sea. It's strange to have to be prepared to move into a crisis zone at a moment's notice to accomplish and accomplish the mission. Trading in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between marine forces from different continents and shows if a crisis has occurred. to attack, they could work together.

We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area. I would say the best part of my job and then the best days for when I get there. Sitting or working remotely with Marine and neighboring countries across Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch, the United States Army in 2016 opened combat roles in the Marine Corps to women. I am joined by many other women here in roles such as logistics flight controllers engineer ordnance officer here that's just the official side of things on the enlisted side I have female truck operators female boat operators have more women to look up to as role models has been extremely empowering, it takes a special type of person to become a Marine what makes the Marine special is the guys that are in it, the ones that make things happen, the smart Marine that can think by itself and apply itself in a difficult environment like this foreign Spirit of togetherness and camaraderie, are one. of NATO's most respected assets, ready to respond to any crisis at any time I have to.

Energy protection is its defining purpose. They are NATO marines. They are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops. The land is mobile and highly trained amphibians, it is a combat force that can land in places where other conventional wars cannot be handled. They are known by various pseudonyms: Devil Dogs, Bootnecks, Black Devils, Fujos and many more important Amazons, they are deployable. by sea and by air and capable of operating in different terrains under all weather conditions, are the Marines. Norway's unforgiving fjords and mountains, where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius, are a feared and avoided landscape for many, including the UK Royal Navy.

The commandos present an ideal training ground, the Wolverines are Arctic specialists so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway so being able to operate from the ships adds a lot to what we can do in the earth. The relationship between Norway and the Royal Marines dates back to the Second World War, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast. The Royal Marines started out as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines Norway and the UK are now close NATO allies for this group of Commandos .

The frigid conditions off the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct exercises with your Orcs or assault ships on the high seas so the Orc is our motorboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support where they are and that's it. protection while they are on the water in places and conditions like these, it wouldn't just be the enemy that they would have to deal with the temperature of the weather, obviously the biggest challenge here, especially on the water because we have the wind. the cold and obviously the water also freezes instantly and if we head out into the country in a group of boats at about 30 knots with a 30 knot wind it can quickly drop to -60 or more so we have to set up lines of consideration, As well as some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions in the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present an entirely different challenge.

These Dutch marines training here allow them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions than they had. They may return home almost first - a helicopter brings them in and then they must traverse the Scottish marshes to a beach extraction point where a landing craft will take them back to their naval operations - but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone. separate amphibious insertion, are working together with marines from Germany. The body has been in England. Moligated training exercises like this that allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices were needed and this type of cooperation can be found everywhere. alliance NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential here in Lithuania the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese marines to practice amphibious landings on the rivers Deutsche Nest embarks es good to confront abroad the largest contributor to NATO Marine capacity with almost 180,000 active personnel, is the United States Marine Corps, the allied marine community, we share a common heritage and history, as soldiers of the sea we are accustomed to having to be prepared to move to a crisis zone at a moment's notice The moment's notice to fulfill and fulfill the mission trading in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between the marine forces of different continents and shows that if a crisis were to occur, they could work together.

We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area. I would say the best part of my job and then the best days when I get to sit or work remotely with marine and neighboring countries across Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch of the military, the United States in 2016 opened combat roles in the Marine Corps to women. I myself am joined by many other women here in roles like logistics flight controllers, engineers, artillery officers here, that's just the officer side. of things on the enlisted side I have women truck operators boat operators having more women to look up to as role models has been extremely empowering it takes a special type of person to become a marine which makes the Royal Room Special are the guys who are there to make things happen, smart Marines are one of NATO's most respected assets, ready to respond to any crisis at any time.

I am part of something that is bigger than myself and I take pride in the fact that I am doing something that few other individuals choose to do. Our protection is their defining purpose. NATO Marines are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops we bridge that gap from sea to land are mobile amphibians and are highly trained. They are known under various pseudonyms: Devil Dogs, Bootnecks, Black Devils, fujos and many more important. They can be deployed by sea and air and can operate in different terrains in all weather conditions. How foreign they are, the marines, the unforgiving fjords and mountains of Norway. where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius is for many a feared and avoided landscape, but for the UK's Royal Marine Commandos it presents an ideal training ground.

The Royal Marines are Arctic specialists, so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline. in Norway, so being able to operate from ships adds a lot to what we can do on land. The relationship between Norway and the Royal Marines dates back to the Second World War, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast. The Royal Marines started out as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines. Norway and the United Kingdom are now close NATO allies and for this group of Commandos, the frigid conditions off the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct exercises with their Orcs or offshore assault craft, so the Orc is our motorboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support there and that is our type of protection while we are in the water.

In places and conditions like these, they would not only have to face the enemy. Obviously the weather temperature is the biggest challenge here, especially on the water, because we get the wind chill and obviously the water also freezes instantly, and if we head out into the countryside in a group of boats. With about 30 knots and a 30 knot wind, it can quickly reach -60 or more, so we must take this into account as well. Some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge for these Dutch marines.

Training here allows them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions than they might encounter at home. snacks.com are first dropped by a helicopter and then must make their way across the Scottish coast. The Marshland training point signals dispatch, but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone in a separate amphibious insertion, they are working alongside Germany's Marines. The body was in England. The whole multiplication is that training exercises like this allow Marines from different NATO nations to work. together we learn each other's techniques and practices and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance.

NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential. Here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese Marines to practice the river. The environment of amphibious landings is embarking in foreign economies, the largest contributor to NATO's marine capability, with almost180,000 active troops, it is the United States Marine Corps. Allies, a marine community, we share a common heritage and history as soldiers of the sea that we are accustomed to having. Being ready to move to a crisis area at any time to meet and fulfill mission training in European countries with European Marines strengthens the bond between marine forces from different continents and shows if a crisis was going to hit them.

We could work together, we have been here since 1980, so there is a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area. I would say the best part of my job and then the best days for when I can sit down. with or working remotely with marine and neighboring countries throughout Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch, the United States military in 2016 opened combat roles in the Marine Corps to women. I myself am joined by many other women here in roles such as logistics flight controllers Engineers artillery officer here that's just the officers side on the enlisted side I have truck operators boat operators having more women to look up to as role models has been extremely empowering, it takes a special kind of person Becoming a Marine What makes the Royal Room special are the guys who are there making things happen, the smart Marine who can think for yourself and push yourself in a difficult environment like this.

Spirit of unity and camaraderie abroad, they are one of the members of NATO. The most respected assets sound ready to respond to any crisis at any time. I am part of something that is bigger than myself and I take pride in the fact that I am doing something that so few individuals choose to do. Our protection is its defining purpose. They are the. NATO Marines, thank you, are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops, we bridge that gap between sea and land. They are mobile and highly trained amphibians. It is a fighting force that can land in places where other conventional wars cannot. be handled are known under various pseudonyms Devil Dogs boot necks black devils fujos and many more important are Deployable by sea and air and capable of operating in different terrains under all weather conditions are the Marines the unforgiving fjords and mountains of Norway where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius is for many a landscape to be feared and avoided, but for the United Kingdom's Royal Marine Commandos it presents an ideal training ground.

The Wolverines are Arctic specialists who are here every winter honing these skills and this huge Norwegian coastline. so being able to operate from ships adds a lot to what we can do on land. The relationship between Norway and the Royal Marines dates back to the Second World War, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast. It started as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines, the kingdom are now close NATO allies and for this group of Commandos the frigid conditions in The Norwegian coast presents a challenging opportunity to conduct drills with your Orcs or offshore assault craft, so the Orc is our motorboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and We also have the fire support variant and that is our type of protection while we are in the water.

In places and conditions like these, it wouldn't just be the enemy that would have to deal with the weather temperature, obviously the biggest challenge here, especially on the water, because we have the wind chill and obviously the water freezes as well. instantly, and if we head towards the fjord in a group of books at a speed of 13 knots to 30 knots. The wind can quickly drop to minus 60 degrees, so we need to keep that in mind as well. Some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge for these Dutch people.

Marines' training here allows them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in conditions different than what they might encounter at home. They are first inserted into a helicopter and then must traverse the Scottish marshes to an extraction point on the beach where a landing craft will take them. They return to their naval operations abroad, but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone. Separate amphibious insert. They are working alongside the German Marines. The Corps has been in England. Little Village training exercises like this allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning. Each other's techniques and practices and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance.

Ito's allies often house each other to maximize training potential. Here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese Marines to practice on the river. Amphibious landings foreign amphibious for squats S It is crucial because foreign foreign music the largest contributor to NATO's marine capability with nearly 180,000 active personnel is the United States Marine Corps, the allied marine community, we share a heritage and a common history as soldiers of the sea. accustomed to having to be ready to move to a crisis area at a moment's notice to meet and fulfill mission training in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between marine forces from different continents ensures that if a crisis were to attack , they could work together.

We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area. I would say the best part of my job and then the best days for when I get there. Sitting or working remotely with Marine and neighboring countries across Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch, the US military in 2016 opened combat roles in the Marine Corps to women. I myself am accompanied by many other women here. in roles like logistics flight controller engineer ordnance officer here that's just the official side of things on the enlisted side I have truck operators female boat operators having more women to look up to as role models has been extremely empowering, It takes a special The type of person who becomes a Marine What makes the Royal Room special is the guys who are in it making things happen, the smart Marine who can think for themselves and apply themselves in a difficult environment like this.

Strange spirit of togetherness and camaraderie that they are. one of NATO's most respected assets sounds ready to respond to any crisis at any time they choose to do our protection is their defining purpose are NATO Marines are perhaps one of the most renowned assets of any Navy as amphibious troops we save that gap from the sea to land are mobile and highly trained amphibious, it is a combat force that can land in places where other conventional warfare cannot be handled. They are known by various pseudonyms: Devil Dogs, Bootnecks, Black Devils, Fujos and many more important ones.

Deployable by sea and air and capable of operating in different terrains under all weather conditions, they are the Marines, thank you. Norway's unforgiving fjords and mountains, where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius, are for many a feared and avoided landscape, but for the UK's Royal Marine Commandos they present an ideal training ground. The Marines are specialists in the Arctic, so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway, so being able to operate from the ships adds a lot to what we can do in the The relationship between Norway and the Royal Marines It dates back to World War II, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast.

The Royal Marines began as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War. Taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines Norway and the United Kingdom are now close NATO allies and for this group of Commandos the frigid conditions on the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct drills with their Orcs or raids on the high seas. ship, so the orc is our motorboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support variant and that is our type of protection while we're in the water, in places and conditions like these, it wouldn't just be the enemy that would have to deal with the weather temperature, obviously the biggest challenge here, especially in the water, because we have the wind chill and obviously the Water also freezes instantly and if we head out into the country with a group of boats at about 30 knots in a 30 knot wind, we can quickly drop to -60 or more, so you have to take this into account as well.

Some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge for these Dutch marines. Training here allows them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in conditions different than what they might encounter at home. They are first inserted into a helicopter and then must pass through the Scottish Marshland diversion point, where a landing craft will take them back to their ship, but in this exercise the Dutch do not only separate amphibious insertion, they are working together with the Marines from the German Marine Corps who have been in England, but training exercises like this allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices and this type of cooperation can be found in everyone. alliance NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential here in Lithuania the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese Marines to practice amphibious landings on the rivers the environment is to embark on the foreign the foreign target is the largest contributor to NATO's marine capability with nearly 180,000 active personnel, it is the United States Marine Corps, the allied marine community, we share a common heritage and history.

As soldiers of the sea, we are accustomed to having to be ready to move to a crisis area at a moment's notice. To fulfill and accomplish the mission, training in European countries with European Marines strengthens the bond between marine forces from different continents and demonstrates that if a crisis were to occur, they could work together. We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area. I would say the best part of my job and then the best days when I can sit or work remotely with marine and naval countries from all over Europe and in a way traditionally Male dominated branch in the United States military in 2016 opened roles combat training in the Marine Corps to women.

I'm joined by a host of other women here hooked up as logistics flight controllers engineer ordnance officer here, that's just the official side of things on the enlisted side of things I have women truck operators, boat operators , having more women to look up to as role models, has been extremely empowering. It takes a special type of person to become a Marine. What makes the Marine special are the guys that are in it. Making things happen is a smart Marine who can think for himself and push himself in a difficult environment like this. Spirit of unity and camaraderie abroad.

They are one of NATO's most respected assets, ready to respond to any crisis at any time bigger than me and whatever I choose to do so. our protection is their defining purpose they are the NATO Marines they are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops we bridge that gap from sea to land they are mobile and highly trained amphibious, a fighting force that is capable For capes, they are known by various pseudonyms: Devil Dogs, boot collars, black devils, fujos and many more important ones. They can be deployed by sea and air and can operate in different terrains in all weather conditions.

They are the Marines. The unforgiving fjords and mountains of Norway. where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius is for many a feared and avoided landscape, but for the UK's Royal Marine Commandos it presents an ideal training ground. The Wolverines are Arctic specialists, so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline. in Norway, so being able to operate from ships adds a lot to what we can do on landfirm. The relationship between Norway and the Royal Marines dates back to the Second World War, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast.

The Royal Marines started out as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines. Norway and the United Kingdom are now close NATO allies for this group of Commandos. The frigid conditions off the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct drills with your Orcs or offshore assault craft, so the Orc is our motorboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant which can carry six people and de

live

r them to a beach and we also have the fire support variants and that's all kinds of protection while around the water in places and conditions like these it wouldn't just be the enemy that they would have to deal with with the temperature of the Weather is obviously the biggest challenge here, especially on the water because we have the wind chill and obviously the water also freezes instantly and if we head out into the field towards a group of boats at about 30 knots.

With a 30 knot wind it can quickly drop to -60 or more, so we must take this into account as well. Some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge: these Dutch marines training here allow them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in conditions different from those they they could find at home. Almost first, they are inserted by helicopter and then must traverse the Scottish marshes to an extraction point on the beach where landing craft will take them back to their ship, but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone in a separate amphibious insertion, They are working alongside the German marines.

The corps was in England and needed all the Moses training exercises like this that allow Marines from different NATO nations. work together learning each other's techniques and practices and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance. NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential. Here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese marines to practice amphibious river landings Deutsche fans are foreigners, thank you, the largest contributor to NATO's marine capacity with almost 180,000 troops assets is the United States Marine Corps, the allied marine community, we share a common heritage and history as soldiers of the sea, oblivious to having to be prepared to move to a crisis zone at any time to fulfill and fulfill the mission.

Trading in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between marine forces from different continents ensuring that if a crisis were to occur, they would be able to work together. We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area. I would say the best part of my job and then the The best days to sit or work remotely with marine and neighboring countries across Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch, the United States military in 2016 opened roles of combat in the Marine Corps to women. a lot of other women here at Jazz Logistics flight controllers engineer ordnance officer here that's just the officers side on the enlisted side I have truck operators boat operators have more women to look up to as role models It has been extremely empowering.

It takes a special type of person to become a Marine. What makes the Marine special is the guys in it, the ones who make things happen, the smart Marine who can think for themselves and push themselves in a tough environment like this, a spirit of togetherness. and camaraderie abroad are one of NATO's most respected assets, ready to respond to any crisis at any time I have to. Energy protection is its defining purpose. They are NATO marines. They are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops we bring that together. Gap from sea to land are highly trained, mobile amphibious combat forces that can land in places where other conventional warfare cannot be managed.

They are known under various pseudonyms: Devil Dogs, Bootnecks, Black Devils, Fujos and many. Most importantly, they can be deployed by sea and air and can operate on different terrains in all weather conditions. Overseas, it's the Marines. Norway's unforgiving fjords and mountains, where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius, are for many a landscape to be feared and avoided. which for the UK Royal Marine Commandos presents an ideal training ground, the Wolverines are Arctic specialists so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway so being able to operate from the ships adds much to what we can do on land the relationship between the path in the Royal Marines dates back to the Second World War, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast, the Royal Marines began as Navy Infantry and then they developed a lot during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines.

Norway and the United Kingdom are now close NATO allies for this group of Commandos. The frigid conditions off the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct drills in your Orcs or offshore assault ships, so the Orc is our motorboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant which can carry six people and take them to a beach and then we also have fire support. We're inside and that's our kind of protection while we're in the water in places and conditions like this, it wouldn't just be the enemy that would have to deal with the temperature of the weather, obviously the biggest challenge here. especially on the water because we get the wind chill from the wind and obviously the water also freezes instantly and if we head out into the countryside in a group of boats at about 30 knots with a 30 knot wind it can quickly turn to minus 60 degrees, so so we must take this into account as well.

Some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present an entirely different challenge. These Dutch marines training here allow them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions than they might encounter at home. They are almost first inserted by helicopter and then must traverse the Scottish marshes to an extraction point on the beach where a landing craft will take them back to their ship. But in this exercise the Dutch are not alone in a separate amphibious insertion, they are working together with Germany's marines. Training exercises like this allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential here in Lithuania the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese marines to practice amphibious landings on the rivers foreign foreign the largest contributor to NATO's marine capacity with almost 180,000 active personnel is the United States Marine Corps, the allied marine community.

We share a common heritage and history. As soldiers of the sea, we are accustomed to having to be ready to move to a crisis area at a moment's notice. To accomplish and fulfill the mission, trading in European countries with European Marines strengthens the bond between Marine forces from different continents and demonstrates that if a crisis were to occur, they could work together. We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area. I would say the best part of my job and then the best days, when I can sit or work remotely with marine and neighboring countries from all over Europe and in a way traditionally Male-dominated branch of the military, the United States in 2016 opened roles combat training in the Marine Corps to women.

I am joined by a host of other women here in roles such as artillery officer. This is just the officers side of the enlisted side. On the side of things, I have female truck operators, female boat operators, and having more females to look up to as role models has been extremely empowering. It takes a special type of person to become a Marine. What makes the Royal Room special are the kids who are in it. Things Happen: The smart Marine who can think for himself and apply himself in a difficult environment like this. Spirit of unity and camaraderie abroad.

They are one of NATO's most respected assets, ready to respond to any crisis whenever I am part of something that is bigger. I and I are proud of the fact that I am doing something that very few people choose to do. Our protection is its defining purpose. They are the NATO Marines. They are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops. Gap from sea to land, they are mobile and highly trained amphibians, they are known by various pseudonyms: Devil Dogs, Bootnecks, Black Devils, Fujos and many more important, they can be deployed by sea and air and can operate in different land in all cases. weather conditions how foreign to marines the unforgiving fjords and mountains of Norway, where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius, are for many a feared and avoided landscape, but for the UK's Royal Marine Commandos it presents an ideal training ground.

Wolverines are specialists in the Arctic. So we're here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway, so being able to operate from the boats adds a lot to what we can do on dry land. The relationship between Way and the Royal Marines dates back to the World War. II, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast, the Royal Marines began as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during World War II taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines. Norway and the United Kingdom are now close NATO allies and for this group of commandos, the frigid conditions off the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct drills with their Orcs or assault ships on the high seas, so the Orc is our motorboat and we have two. variants we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support that they are in and that is all types of protection while we are in the places and conditions of the water.

Like these, it wouldn't just be the enemy that would have to deal with the temperature of the weather, obviously the biggest challenge here, especially on the water, because we have the wind chill and obviously the water freezing. instantly too and if we head towards the countryside in a group of boats at about 30 knots in a 30 knot wind, we can quickly go down to -60 or more, so we have to take that into account too, about 1700 kilometers. Far from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge for these Dutch marines.

Training here allows them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions than they might encounter at home. They are inserted by helicopter and then must pass through the Scottish Marshland Training Point ship, but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone in a separate amphibious insertion, they are working alongside Germany's marines. The body that was in England needed everything. Moligated training exercises like this allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices, and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance. NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential here in Lithuania.

The winding rivers. and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese marines to practice amphibious landings on rivers. Common heritage in history, as soldiers of the sea, we are accustomed to having to be prepared to move to a crisis zone at any time to fulfill and fulfill the mission. Trading in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between marine forces from different continents and shows that if a crisis were to occur, they could work together. We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area.

I would say the bestpart of my job and then the best days for when I can sit or work remotely with marine and neighboring countries throughout Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch, the United States Army in 2016 opened combat roles in the Corps from Marines to women I myself am joined by many other women here in roles such as logistics flight controllers, engineers, artillery officer here, that's just the opposite side of things, on the enlisted side, I have female trucks, boat operators, and I have more women to look for. As role models, it has been extremely empowering.

It takes a special type of person to become a Marine. What makes the Royal Room special are the guys who are there, making things happen, the smart Marine who can think for themselves and apply themselves effectively. difficult environment like this Spirit of togetherness and camaraderie abroad are one of NATO's most respected assets they sound ready to respond to any crisis every time I am part of something that is bigger than me and I am proud of the fact that I'm doing something that very few individuals choose to do our protection is their defining purpose they are the NATO Marines okay they are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops we bridge that gap from sea to land they are amphibious Mobile and highly trained, it is a fighting force that can land in places where other conventional warfare cannot be handled.

They are known by various pseudonyms: Devil Dogs, boot necks, black devils fujos and many more important, they can be deployed by sea and air and can operate. in different terrains under all weather conditions, are the Marines, the unforgiving fjords and mountains of Norway, where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius, is for many a feared and avoided landscape, but for the Royal Marine Commandos of the United Kingdom it presents an ideal training camp, the Wolverines. There are Arctic specialists who are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway, so being able to operate from the ships adds a lot to what we can do on dry land.

The relationship between Norway and the Royal Marines goes back around the

world

. During the Second World War, when British Commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast, the Royal Marines began as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect and that It is the legacy of the Royal Marine. The Kingdom's Marines are now close NATO allies and for this group of commandos, the frigid conditions off the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct exercises with their Orcs or assault ships on the high seas, so the Orc is ours. jet boat and we have two variants.

We have the troop carrier variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support that they are in and that is our type of protection while we are in water locations and conditions like this. It wouldn't just be the enemy that would have to deal with the weather temperature, obviously the biggest challenge here, especially in the water, because we have the wind chill and obviously the water freezing instantly. Well, and if we head towards the fjord with a group of books at about 30 knots in a 30 knot wind, you can quickly drop to -60 or more, so we have to take that into account also at about 1700 kilometers away.

The icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge. The training of these Dutch marines here allows them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions than they might encounter at home, almost first they are inserted by a helicopter, then they must traverse the Scottish marshes to an extraction point on the beach where a landing craft will take them back to their ship states, but in this exercise, the Dutch are not alone, but in amphibious insertion, they are working alongside Germany's marines. The body has been in England.

All multiplication is training exercises like this that allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices. This type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance. NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential. Here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese marines to practice amphibious river landings. crucial because the foreign target is foreign the largest contributor to NATO's marine capability with nearly 180,000 active personnel is the United States Marine Corps the allied marine community we share a common heritage and history as soldiers of the sea we are accustomed to having that being prepared to move to a crisis area at any time to fulfill and fulfill the mission trade in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between marine forces from different continents guarantees that, if a crisis occurred, they would be able to work together we have been here since 1980, so there is a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area.

I would say the best part of my job and then the best days to sit or work. remotely with marine and neighboring countries across Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch, the US military in 2016 opened combat roles in the Marine Corps to women. I myself am joined by many other women here in roles such as logistics flight. controllers engineer ordnance officer here that's just the officer side on the enlisted side I have female truck operators boat operators having more women to look up to as role models has been extremely empowering it takes a special type of person to become What makes the Royal Room special in a Marine is the guys who are there making things happen, the smart Marine who can think for himself and push himself in a difficult environment like this, a spirit of togetherness and camaraderie in the abroad, they are one of the most respected members of NATO.

The assets sound ready to respond to any crisis at any time and I choose to make our protection their defining purpose. They are the NATO Marines. They are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops. land, are mobile and highly trained amphibious, it is a combat force that can land in places where other conventional wars cannot be handled. They are known by various pseudonyms: Devil Dogs, Bootnecks, Black Devils, Fujos and many more important ones, they can be deployed by sea. and by air and capable of operating in different terrains under all weather conditions, they are the Marines, thank you.

Norway's unforgiving fjords and mountains, where temperatures have reached -35 degrees Celsius, are a feared and avoided landscape for many, except for the UK's Royal Marines. The commandos present an ideal training ground, the Wolverines are Arctic specialists so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway so being able to operate from the ships adds a lot to what we can do in the earth. The relationship between Way and the Royal Marines dates back to the Second World War, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast. The Royal Marines started out as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines Norway and the UK are now close NATO allies for this group of Commandos .

The frigid conditions off the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct exercises with your Orcs or assault ships on the high seas so the Orc is our motorboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support variant and that is our type of protection while we are in water places and in conditions like these, it wouldn't just be the enemy that would have to deal with the temperature of the weather, obviously the biggest challenge here, especially on the water because we have the wind.

The cold and obviously the water also freezes instantly and if we head out into the country in a group of boats at about 30 knots in a 30 knot wind it can quickly drop to -60 or more so we have to take additional Some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge for these Dutch marines. Training here allows them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions to those at home. They may find snacks at home, first they insert them by helicopter and then they must cross the contraction point of the Scottish marshes, where a landing craft will take them back. return to their ship, but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone in a separate amphibious insertion.

They are working alongside the Marines of the German Marine Corps and have been to England. Training exercises like this allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices, and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance. NATO allies often host one. another to maximize training potential here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese Marines to practice amphibious river landings. It is the United States Marine Corps, the allied marine community, we share a common heritage and history, as soldiers of the sea, we are accustomed to having to be ready to move to a crisis area at a moment's notice to meet and achieve the Mission training in European countries with European Marines strengthens the bond between marine forces from different continents and shows that if a crisis occurred, they could work together.

We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy in the history of cooperation. with our allies in the area, I would say the best part of my job and then the best days when I can sit or work remotely with marine and naval countries across Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch, the military. The United States in 2016 opened combat roles in the Marine Corps to women. I'm joined by a myriad of other women here at Jazz Logistics, flight controllers, engineers, ordnance officer here, that's just the opposite side of things on the enlisted side of things that I have.

Truck Operators Boat Operators Having more women to look up to as role models has been extremely empowering. It takes a special type of person to become a Marine. What makes the wrong room special are the kids in it, the ones who make things happen. The smart ones. Marine who can think for himself and apply himself in a difficult environment like this Spirit of togetherness and camaraderie abroad are one of NATO's most respected assets ready to respond to any crisis at any time myself to do our protection is your defining purpose they are NATO Marines are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops bridging the gap between sea and land.

They are mobile and highly trained amphibians. It is a combat force capable of living. They are known under various pseudonyms. Devil. Dogs, boot collars, black devils, fujos and many more important ones. They can be deployed by sea and air and can operate in different terrains in all weather conditions. They are the marines. The unforgiving fjords and mountains of Norway, where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius for many. It is a landscape to be feared and avoided, but for the UK's Royal Marine Commandos it presents an ideal training ground. The Wolverines are Arctic specialists, so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway to be able to operate from the ships adds a lot to what we can do in the country.

The relationship between Norway and the Royal Marines dates back to the Second World War, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast. The Royal Marines started out as Army Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines. Norway and the United Kingdom are now close NATO allies for this group of Commandos. The frigid conditions on the Norwegian coast present a challenge. opportunity to perform drills with your Orcs or assault ships on the high seas, so the Orc is our motorboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support they are in and that is all kinds of protection while they are near the water, but inPlaces and conditions like these wouldn't just be the enemy they would have to deal with with the climate temperature obviously the biggest challenge. here, especially on the water, because we get the wind chill and obviously the water also freezes instantly and if we head down the boatyard towards a group of boats at about 30 knots in a 30 knot wind, it can quickly drop to less 60 degrees, so we need to take this into account as well.

Some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge for these Dutch marines. Training here allows them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in conditions different than what they might encounter at home. Almost first, they are inserted by helicopter and then must traverse the Scottish marshes to an extraction point on the beach where a landing craft will take them back. to their ship it is, but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone. I put in amphibious insertion, they are working together with the German marines.

The body was in England. Training exercises like this that allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques were needed. and practices, and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance. NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential here in Lithuania. The winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese marines to practice amphibious landings abroad. Sea soldiers foreign targets Sea soldiers we are used to having to be ready to move to a crisis area at any time to fulfill and fulfill the mission Training in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between marine forces of different continents and shows that if a crisis were to occur, they could work together.

We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area. I would say the best part. of my job and then the best days for when I can sit or work remotely with marine and neighboring countries throughout Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch, the United States military in 2016 opened combat roles in the Corps of Marines. for the women, I myself am joined by many other women here in roles like logistics flight controller, engineer, gunnery officer here, that's just the officers side on the enlisted side. I have truck operators, boat operators, and I have more women to look at.

Until role models have been extremely empowering, it takes a special type of person to become a Marine. What makes the Royal Room special are the guys who are there, making things happen, the smart Marine who can think for themselves and push themselves. in a difficult environment like this Spirit of togetherness and camaraderie abroad are one of NATO's most respected assets they sound ready to respond to any crisis at any time let us choose to do our protection is their defining purpose are the NATO Marines perhaps be one of any The Navy's most recognized assets as amphibious troops, we bridge that gap from sea to land.

They are mobile and highly trained amphibians. It is a fighting force that can land in places where other conventional wars cannot be managed. They are known under various names. pseudonyms Devil Dogs, boot collars, black devils, fujos and many more important results. They can be deployed by sea and air and can operate in different terrains in all weather conditions. They are the Marines. Thanks to Norway's unforgiving fjords and mountains, where temperatures reached -35. For many, Celsius is a landscape to be feared and avoided, but for the UK's Royal Marine Commandos it presents an ideal training ground. The Royal Marines are Arctic specialists, so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway.

Being able to operate from ships adds a lot to what we can do on land. The relationship between the Royal Marines dates back to the Second World War, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast. The Royal Marines started out as the Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines Norway and the UK are now close NATO allies and for this group Commandos The icy conditions off the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct drills with your Orcs or offshore assault craft, so the Orc is our motorboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant which can take six people and deliver them. on a beach and we also have the fire support that they are in and that is our type of protection while we are in the water, places and conditions like these, it wouldn't just be the enemy that they would have to attack.

Dealing with the temperature of the weather is obviously the biggest challenge here, especially on the water, because we get the wind chill and obviously the water also freezes instantly, and if we head towards the fjord on a boat. A wind group of around 30 knots in a 30 knot wind can quickly drop to -60 or more, so we need to take this into account as well. Some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge for these Dutch marines. Training here allows them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions to those they might encounter at home: first they are inserted by a helicopter and then they must make their way through the extraction of the Scottish marshes.

The point where a landing craft will take them back to their ship is, but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone in a separate amphibious insertion, they are working alongside Germany's marines. Forbes has been to England and training exercises like this allow Marines from different NATO nations. work together learning each other's techniques and practices and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance. Ito's allies often house each other to maximize training potential here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese Marines to practice amphibious landings in rivers the environment is facing a foreign target. yourself the largest contributor to NATO's marine capability with nearly 180,000 active personnel is the United States Marine Corps the allied marine community we share a common heritage and history as soldiers of the sea who are accustomed to having to be ready to Moving to a crisis area at any time to fulfill and fulfill mission training in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between marine forces from different continents and shows that if a crisis was to strike, they could work together, we have been here since 1980, so there is a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area.

I would say the best part of my job and then the best days for when I get there. to sit or work remotely with marine and neighboring countries across Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch, the United States military in 2016 opened combat roles in the Marine Corps to women. I am joined by a myriad of other women here. in roles as an artillery officer here, that's just the official side of things on the enlisted side, I have female truck operators, female boat operators, having more women to look up to as role models, it has been extremely empowering, it is It takes a special type of person to become a marine what makes the Royal Room special is the guys that are there making things happen, the smart marine that can think for themselves and push themselves in a difficult environment like this.

Spirit of unity and camaraderie abroad. They are one of the most important members of NATO. respected assets ready to respond to any crisis at any time I am part of something that is bigger than myself and I take pride in the fact that I am doing something that so few individuals choose to do our protection is its defining purpose, it is the NATO Marines, They are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops that bridge the gap between sea and land. They are mobile and highly trained amphibians. They are known by various pseudonyms, Devil Dogs, Bootnecks, Black Devils, Fujos and many more important ones.

They are deployable by sea and air and capable of operating in different terrains under all weather conditions. They are the Marines. Norway's unforgiving fjords and mountains, where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius, are for many a feared and avoided landscape, but for the UK's Royal Marine Commandos they present an ideal training ground. The Wolverines are Arctic specialists, so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway, so being able to operate from the ships adds a lot to what we can do on the land relationship between always on the Royal Marines date back to World War II, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast.

The Royal Marines started out as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking In that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the raw Marines, Norway and the UK are now close NATO allies and for For this group of Commandos, the frigid conditions off the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct exercises with their Orcs or assault ships on the high seas. So the orc is our motorboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support there and that's all kinds of protection.

While we're in water places and conditions like this, it wouldn't just be the enemy that would have to deal with the weather temperature, obviously the biggest challenge here, especially in the water, because we have the wind chill and obviously the water that it also freezes instantly and if we head out into the country in a group of boats at about 30 knots in a 30 knot wind we can quickly drop to -60 or more so we have to take that into account as well as the These Dutch marines' training here allows them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions than they might encounter at home: first they are inserted by a helicopter and then they must traverse the Scottish marshes. distraction point where a landing craft will take them back to their ship, which is foreign, but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone in a separate amphibious insertion, they are working alongside Germany's marines.

The body has been in England. Training exercises like this enable Marines. from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance. NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential. Here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese marines to practice amphibious river landings. The environment is to embark abroad. The foreign target is the largest contributor to NATO's marine capacity with almost 180 000 active personnel is the United States Marine Corps the allied marine community we share a common heritage and history as soldiers of In the sea to which we are accustomed, we must be prepared to move to a crisis zone at any time to comply and comply The mission.

Trading in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between marine forces from different continents and shows that if a crisis were to occur, they could work together. We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area. I would say the best part of my job and then the best days. because when I can sit or work remotely with Marine and neighboring countries across Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch—the U.S. military in 2016 opened combat roles in the Marine Corps to women—I myself find it accompanies a lot of other women here in roles like logistics flight controllers, engineers, artillery officer here, that's just the officers side on the enlisted side.

I have truck operators, boat operators, having more women to look up to as role models, it's been extremely It takes a special type of person to become a Marine. What makes the wrong room special are the guys in it, the ones who make things happen, the smart Marine who can think for himself.yourself and push yourself in a difficult environment like this. Spirit of union. and camaraderie abroad are one of NATO's most respected assets, ready to respond to any crisis at any time I decide to do so Our protection is their defining purpose. NATO Marines are perhaps one of NATO's most recognized assets. any Navy as amphibious troops that we bridge that gap from sea to land are highly trained, mobile amphibious, it is a combat force that can land in places where other conventional wars cannot be managed.

They are known by various pseudonyms: Devil Dogs, boot collars, black devils, fujos and many more important are: Deployable by sea and air and capable of operating in different terrains under all weather conditions. They are the Marines. Norway's unforgiving fjords and mountains, where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius, are for many a landscape to be feared and avoided. which for the UK Royal Marine Commandos presents an ideal training ground, the Wolverines are Arctic specialists so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway so being able to operate from the ships adds Much to what can be done in the country, the relationship between Norway and the Royal Marines dates back to the Second World War, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast.

The Royal Marines started out as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit. Through the Second World War taking on that commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines, Norway and the United Kingdom are now close NATO allies and for this group of commandos the frigid conditions on the Norwegian coast present an opportunity challenging to perform drills in your Orcs or assault ships on the high seas, so the Orc is our speedboat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support they have. and that's our kind of protection while we're in the water, in places and conditions like these, it wouldn't just be the enemy that would have to deal with the temperature of the weather, obviously the biggest challenge here, especially outside. in the water because we have the wind chill and obviously the water also freezes instantly and if we head out into the field with a group of boats at about 30 knots with a 30 knot wind, we can quickly get to minus 60 degrees, like this We have to take this into account too.

Some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge. These Dutch Marines training here allow them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions than they might encounter at home. They are first inserted by helicopter and then must traverse the Scottish marshes to an extraction point on the beach where a landing craft will take them back to their ship, which is but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone in a separate amphibious insertion. , are working alongside Germany's marines. Training exercises like this allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices and this type of cooperation can be found.

Across the alliance, NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese Marines to practice amphibious river landings. foreign foreign the largest contributor to NATO's marine capability with almost 180,000 active personnel is the United States Marine Corps, the allied marine community, we share a common heritage and history, as soldiers of the sea, we are accustomed to having That being ready to move to a crisis area at any time to be able to meet and carry out mission training in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between marine forces from different continents and demonstrates that if a crisis were to occur, they could work together.

We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy. In the history of cooperation with our allies in the area, I would say the best part of my job and then the best days when I can sit or work remotely with sea and naval countries from all over Europe and in a traditionally masculine way. dominated branch in the United States military in 2016 opened combat roles in the Marine Corps to women. I am joined by a large number of other women who she teaches as logistics flight controllers. Engineers. Artillery officer. Here that's just the opposite side of things on the enlisted side. of the things i have women truck operators boat operators having more women to look up to as role models has been extremely empowering it takes a special type of person to become a marine what makes the raw marine special are the guys who are in it doing things It just so happens that the smart Marine can think for himself and apply himself in a difficult environment like this.

Spirit of unity and camaraderie abroad. They are one of NATO's most respected assets, ready to respond to any crisis at any time. Its defining purpose is to provide our protection. They are the NATO marines, they are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops, we bridge that gap between sea and land, they are mobile and highly trained amphibious, it is a combat force that can land on places where other conventional wars cannot be handled, they are known by various pseudonyms DiabloPerros, boot collars, black devils, fujos and many more important Amazonians. They can be deployed by sea and air and can operate in different terrains in all weather conditions.

They are the marines. Norway's unforgiving fjords and mountains, where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius, are for There are many landscapes to be feared and avoided, but for the UK's Royal Marine Commandos it presents an ideal training ground. The Wolverines are Arctic specialists so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway to be able to operate from. The ships add a lot to what we can do in the land relationship between Norway and the Royal Marines which goes back To the Second World War, when British Commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast, the Royal Marines began as Army Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines.

Norway and the UK are now close NATO allies and for this group of Commandos the frigid conditions off the Norwegian coast represent a challenging opportunity to conduct drills in their Orcs or offshore assault ships, so the Orc is ours. jet boat and we have two variants: we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have They have the fire support that they are in and that is all kinds of protection while around the Water in places and conditions like these would not only be the enemy with whom they would have to deal with the temperature of the climate, obviously the biggest challenge. here, especially on the water, because we get the wind chill and obviously the water also freezes instantly and if we head down the field towards the group of boats at about 30 knots in a 30 knot wind, it can quickly drop to less 60 degrees, so we need to take this into account as well.

Some 1,700 kilometers from the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge for these Dutch marines. Training here allows them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in conditions different than what they might encounter at home. Snacks that can. Prizes: They are first inserted by helicopter and then must cross the Scottish marshes to an extraction point on the beach where a landing craft will take them. take them back to their ship, but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone in a separate amphibious insertion, they are working together with the marines from Germany.

The body was in England. It needed all-round training exercises, like this one, that allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices, and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance. NATO allies often host each other to maximize training potential. Here in Lithuania, the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese marines to practice. River-based amphibious landings Deutsche Falls Cakes is a foreign target is the largest contributor to NATO's marine capability with nearly 180,000 active personnel is the United States Marine Corps the allied marine community we share a heritage and history common as foreign sea soldiers to have be ready to move to a crisis area at any time to fulfill and fulfill the mission training in European countries with European marines strengthens the bond between the marine forces of different continents guarantees that if it occurred a crisis We could work together, we have been here since 1980, so there is a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area.

I would say the best part of my job and then the best days for when I can sit down. with or working remotely with marine and neighboring countries throughout Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch, the United States military in 2016 opened combat roles in the Marine Corps to women. I'm joined by a myriad of other women here in roles like Logistics Flight Controllers Engineer Ordnance Officer here, that's just the officers side on the enlisted side. I have truck operators, boat operators, having more women to look up to as role models, it has been extremely empowering, it takes a special type of person to become a marine what makes the wrong room special is the guys. who are in it making things happen, the smart Marine who can think for themselves and push themselves in a difficult environment like this Spirit of togetherness and camaraderie overseas, are one of the most important members of NATO. respected assets ready to respond to any crisis at any time they choose to do Energy Protection is their defining purpose are NATO Marines are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops we bridge that gap from sea to land we They are a mobile and highly trained amphibious combat force that can land in places where other conventional wars cannot be managed.

They are known by various pseudonyms: Devil Dogs, Bootnecks, Black Devils, Fujos and many more important ones, they can be deployed by sea and air. and capable of operating in different terrains under all weather conditions, are the Marines, the unforgiving fjords and mountains of Norway, where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius, is for many a fearsome and avoided landscape than for the Royal Marine Commandos of the The United Kingdom presents an ideal landscape. On the training ground, the Royal Marines are Arctic specialists, so we are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway, so being able to operate from the ships adds a lot to what we can do in the land, the relationship between Norway. and the Royal Marines date back to World War II, when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast.

The Royal Marines started out as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect. and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines Norway and the United Kingdom are now close NATO allies and for this group of commandos the frigid conditions on the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct drills with their Orcs or assault ships at high sea ​​for the orcs to be our motorboat and we have two variants, we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support that they are in and that's all kinds of protection while we are in the water in places and conditions like these, it wouldn't just be the enemy that would have to deal with the temperature of the weather, obviously the biggest challenge here, especially in the water, because we have the wind chill and obviously, The water also freezes instantly and if we head out into the country in a group of boats at about 30 knots, the 30 knot wind can quickly drop to -60 or more, so we have to take this into account as well, at about 1700 kilometers of the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely challengingdifferent.

These Dutch marines trained here allow them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions. than they might find at home, they are almost first inserted by helicopter and then must traverse the Scottish marshes to an extraction point on the beach where a landing craft will take them back to their ship, but in this exercise the Dutch do not Sin mention the amphibious insertion, they are working alongside Germany's marines. Training exercises like this allow Marines from different NATO nations to work together learning each other's techniques and practices and this type of cooperation can be found throughout the alliance that NATO allies often organize. each other to maximize training potential here in Lithuania the winding rivers and their dense tree lines present an opportunity for these Portuguese marines to practice amphibious landings on the rivers foreign foreign the largest contributor to NATO's marine capacity with almost 180 000 active personnel are the United States Marine Corps, the allied marine community, we share a common heritage and history, as soldiers of the sea, we are accustomed to having to be ready to move to a crisis area at a moment's notice to meet and fulfill the mission.

European countries with European marines strengthen the bond between marine forces from different continents and ensure that if a crisis were to occur, they could work together. We've been here since 1980, so there's a legacy in the history of cooperation with our allies in the area. I would say the best part of my job and then the best days when I can sit or work remotely with marine and neighboring countries throughout Europe and in a traditionally male-dominated branch that the military opened in the United States in 2016. grant combat roles in the Marine Corps to women. I myself am joined by many other women here at Jazz Logistics, flight controllers, engineers, artillery officers, that's just the officer side on the enlisted side, I have truck operators, boat operators.

Having more women to look up to as role models has been extremely empowering. It takes a special type of person to become a Marine. What makes the Royal Room special are the guys who are there, making things happen, the smart Marine who can think for himself and strives in a difficult environment like this Spirit of togetherness and camaraderie overseas are one of the NATO's most respected assets sound ready to respond to any crisis whenever I am part of something that is bigger than me and I take pride in the fact that I am doing something that very few individuals choose to do: our protection is their defining purpose.

They are NATO marines. Thank you. They are perhaps one of the most recognized assets of any Navy as amphibious troops. land, are mobile and highly trained amphibious, it is a combat force that can land in places where other conventional wars cannot be handled. They are known by various pseudonyms: Devil Dogs, Bootnecks, Black Devils, Fujos and many more important ones, they can be deployed by sea. and by air and capable of operating in different terrains under all weather conditions, are the Marines. The unforgiving fjords and mountains of Norway, where temperatures reach -35 degrees Celsius, are for many a feared and avoided landscape, but for the United Kingdom's Royal Marine Commandos it presents an ideal training ground, the Wolverines are specialists in the Arctic they are here every winter honing these skills and this huge coastline in Norway, so being able to operate from the ships adds a lot to what we can do on land, the relationship between Norway and The Royal Marines goes back to the Second World War , when British commandos orchestrated a series of raids on the Nazi-occupied Norwegian coast.

The Royal Marines started out as Navy Infantry and then developed quite a bit during the Second World War taking on that Commando aspect and that is the legacy of the Royal Marines, the kingdom are now close NATO allies and for this group of commandos, The frigid conditions off the Norwegian coast present a challenging opportunity to conduct exercises with your Orcs or assault ships on the high seas, so the Orc is our jet ship and We have two variants, we have the troop transport variant that can carry six people and take them to a beach and we also have the fire support variant and that is our type of protection while we are in water places and In conditions like these, it would not be just the enemy that would have to deal with the temperature of the weather , obviously the biggest challenge here, especially on the water, because we have the wind chill and obviously the water that also freezes instantly and if we head towards the Fjorda Boat Group at about 13 knots with a 30 knot wind, we can quickly go down to -60 or more, so we have to take that into account also at about 1700 kilometers away.

From the icy conditions of the Norwegian Arctic, the steep cliffs and intricate bays of the Scottish coast present a completely different challenge. These Dutch Marines training here allow them to practice tactical insertions and extractions in different conditions than they might encounter at home. Inserted by a helicopter, they must then traverse the Scottish marshes to a beach extraction point where a landing craft will take them back to their ship operations, but in this exercise the Dutch are not alone in the amphibious insertion, but who are working alongside the marines. of the German corps was in England, it needed all the soldiers