Navy SEAL Channel 2017 - Military Documentary Secrets of US Navy SEALs

They have always revered their toughest warriors. Today, our headlines are led by a new generation of elite fighters, the Spence Nass SAS and Delta brands, and are some of the best-known Special Operations Forces in the world. The best of the best. They demonstrated their effectiveness. Time and time again, but with current world events, the need for other countries to have their own specialized elite units is greater than ever. Today there are special operations forces in armies around the world. The following

documentary

will profile 12 of these Tier 1 operators that you can actually play in Medal of Honor Warfighter, each facing their own unique challenges and the relentless forces of the adversary, such as the resilient Norwegian FSK arctic warriors tasked with protect oil platforms from terrorist attacks, the famous British SAS, who are modeled by almost all other forces on the ROK-trained UDT. by the US Navy SEALs to protect its waters from danger in the North, the respected Polish Guam, which has never lost a single man in battle in hundreds of American missions.

The Russian Spetsnaz, masters of deception and strange training techniques, and the mysterious American Ogier, who provides crucial information to operators in the field, hear the stories, see the high-tech weapon and witness the grueling training in their eyes. from the international operators themselves this is global war fighters high level targets hostage rescue counterterrorism there are certain types of operations that often fall outside the reach of conventional

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forces a level one operator is someone who is talented and focused who is operationally mature, who is tactically patient and when you put that person in a group of like-minded operators, they become a very effective fighting force and a great deterrent to the bad guys of the world.

Special forces play a very, very important role in a The whole political process is evolving now, when these Special Forces operations today, because they are cost-effective, a small number of men can be used effectively to affect strategically the operations of a foreign power or a terrorist organization, then it is a very good way for a country to use its limited capacity. you really have the best of the best and what that allows a country to do is have a so-called scalpel, you know, where your conventional forces serve more as a sledgehammer, you can go in and probe and basically set the stage for a conventional war. force to enter and change a war in the wake of major terrorist attacks and wars supported by the international community, the need for countries to develop their own Special Operations Forces has increased, but before global terrorism originally became an issue important in the 1970s, very few had done so.

I had once heard of special operations forces. It was not until 1980, when hostages were taken at the Iranian embassy in London, that an unknown level one unit took to the world stage. A group that dislikes Taani terrorists took over the Iranian embassy in London. They took 24 hostages. On the sixth day, the charge d'affaires Lava Ani was killed by one of the terrorists, indicating that control was handed over to the

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, we approached the building silently if it did not go as expected and the assault phase is approaching. was compromised they gave us the go-go-go early and we attacked from six separate entry points, my partner and I entered through the back door there was gas there were explosions there were shots coming from above and postures someone was coming down the stairs someone shouted that they are terrorists and looked up to see one of the terrorists coming down the stairs.

None of us could open fire because there was a danger of shooting that hostage or one of ours when he reached the bottom of the stairs, it was clear. He had a grenade in his hand, three of us shot him at the same time and the ball collapsed, the building caught fire, there was smoke, there was noise, there was a lot of action and when all the hostages came out, the troops came out and finally I was one of the last individuals to leave. of the building during those seven minutes we killed five terrorists and captured one and rescued 22 hostages and on that day I live in Great Britain I turn on the Russian radio and try to listen You see, how we describe it among the special forces of Great Britain, but As you know, four wounded know that everyone is fine, it was the most beautiful operation in the history of the Leveaux Special Forces, the mission was broadcast live on international television. brought the Special Air Service into the public domain dramatically and things would never be the same after that, in a way it set the stage for other special operations forces, showed the world what they were capable of and set the standard for what the world What he had never known was that the Special Air Service, also known as the SAS, had already existed since the Second World War.

The British Special Air Service was formed in the early 1940s in Africa, essentially by David Stirling, he said, look, I can take a small number of men. I can attack, I can attack, I can parachute, he had the support of Job Lewis, who was the man who really made things happen. They were looking for adventurers for men who didn't quite fit the image and who didn't fit well into the normal disciplined army. Stirling agreement in short order in 1942 he attacked three separate enemy airfields and destroyed over 60 aircraft with no losses to his strike force. At the end of World War II there were several thousand Special Air Service soldiers operating throughout Europe and carrying out raids behind enemy lines.

The SAS are made up of four squadrons Saber air mountain sea and mobility the squadrons are made up of patrols of four men each specialized in signal demolition medicine or linguistics after the siege of the Iranian embassy the whole world came out and paid the British government to having The special air service trains its people to perform the functions they now perceive as absolutely necessary and essential in many countries, including the United States special forces operational detachment, the Delta has been inspired by the British - - SAS Special Air Service to this Day as the British SAS continues to have one of the most active Special Forces in the world, including operations in the Middle East, Africa and Northern Ireland, there has only been one year since the Second World War in which the British Army did not has participated in active operations somewhere in the world. world and a special air service since the 1950s has been involved in all of them.

Today, special operations forces continue to help shape history around the world, as the British SAS made headlines before the US Navy SEALs are currently the most talked about team in around the stamps. sea, air and land teams Sheils can be deployed anywhere, but as their name implies, they specialize in operating around water. SEAL Team Six made global headlines when they eliminated the most wanted man in the Western world, Osama bin Laden, but like the SAS, the SEALs have been around for quite some time. The Navy SEALs were born from a speech JFK gave. in 1961 President Kennedy felt the need for a unit that could conduct unconventional warfare in a maritime environment in cooperation with our allies the orientation of existing forces for the conduct of non-nuclear and sublimited paramilitary warfare operations our war does not Conventional The US Navy SEAL's first success was in the Vietnam War as an unconventional warfare unit that wreaked havoc on the Viet Cong.

They were known as the green-faced men because of the camouflage paint they wore. What makes the United States Navy SEALs unique is how the deep, dark, cold water separates the men and this is what makes their selection process so rigorous, so demanding, and produces so few graduates. . Seals not only participate in standard Special Operations training but also have to learn. To do it around and on the water, it's amazing how comfortable these men can be in the water, even in the most extreme situations. Some of the toughest training I've had to go through as a Navy SEAL, of course, is the initial shoots, the basic underwater demolition.

SEAL training lasts about six months and probably the most famous week is called hell week, where we stay up for about five days straight. The

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s' affinity for water raised some eyebrows when they were sent to a desert when

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s first appeared. At the beginning of the war in Afghanistan, we brought our high-speed assault craft, these boats, and some of the other forces looked at us like, why do they have boats in Afghanistan? Of course, we had a reason, you know, we were counting on some. follow-up missions perhaps in the Horn of Africa, but we were relatively untested on land, at least globally, and we've certainly changed that in the last 11 or 12 years.

It was this proving ground that led to the decision to let the SEALS take on the highest-profile special operation in history, a mission that is now the subject of books and Hollywood movies that has created some controversy in the SEAL community with Regarding the bin Laden operation, as a community we have agreed to maintain a kind of We cover it up out of respect for the operation itself and future operations. There are crucial missions these men participate in every day that we will never know about, but whether they wanted to or not, now the U.S.

Navy SEALs are forever a part of world history, they gave the U.S. the opportunity to hold your head up high and say, we were going to do this and wherever you go and wherever you hide, we will eventually find you and they managed to do it and they showed it. It was very important according to the RAL Standard of the Western world. When a Special Forces operator enters the field, the physical tools he brings can be as important as the intelligence information he has to work with. Weapons have changed and developed over the years, but one.

The fact remains true, you need the right tool for the right job, many of our weapons now are basically modular in the sense that you can put a different scope on them, it will be more applicable to the mission. Rail systems have greatly simplified customization. Think of it as a set of building blocks, grips, sights, and other accessories that can easily be mixed and matched until the gun feels like an extension of yourself. A large percentage of what Special Operations Forces do is counterterrorism, ideally it means preventing quantities of terrorism, but it also means stopping acts and progressing one of the most difficult missions for a Tier 1 unit to handle is rescuing hostages when they are Innocent lives at stake The apprenticeship needed increases exponentially In 2011 a ship and its crew operated by South Korea were hijacked by pirates and the Koreans showed the world how hard they had been training.

The ROK UDTs or Korean Navy SEALs are heavily modeled after an often incriminated US SEAL brethren with a constant threat looming on their border to the north. The UDTs have good reasons to always stay. Cunning North Korean agents are a constant threat and have been known to use what are called submarines to infiltrate South Korean waters. South Korea's UDTs are a unique group. They actually send guys through our pipeline through our training and take some of that knowledge back to their countries. own units an operation that indicates the capabilities of the ROK Navy SEALs is the Sam Howe jewelry operation in 2011 there has been a dramatic rescue aboard a hijacked cargo ship in the Arabian Sea the early morning raid had taken out with the South Korean destroyer and a Lynx helicopter provided covering fire.

The ship and its 21 crew members were taken to international waters while the pirates are believed to have waited for reinforcements. Ransome was found. South Korea had to carry out an operation like the one in the South. The Korean UDT

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carried out are very complex, requires Intel, requires a single disk, requires execution at a near perfect level just before dawn on January 21, the UDT saw its opportunity and made its move using small fast boats, the Korean team hid the freighter like a typhoon so the ROK Navy SEALs fighting the pirates and rescuing the hostages is like fighting through a 15 story building that is made of steel with steel doors placed at the sides, they would be fighting from compartment to compartment having to fight their way to make their way.

They make their way through the doorsas the Pirates tried to keep their attackers at bay. If you can imagine taking down a target you've never been to before, you don't know where the bad guys are, and you're systematically clearing this by relying on the training you've done in the past and trusting your teammates to watch your back is a Very complex operation and there is a lot of risk involved. The five-hour siege ended with the deaths of eight pirates, the capture of five more, and their liberation. Of the 21 crew members, three UDT operators were injured in the OP, but all ultimately survived.

The Korean SEAL UDTs are an effective and highly experienced unit that have proven time and time again to be effective in deterring and handling some of these relatively volatile situations that either rescuing hostages or eliminating a high priority target, the best way to carry out A successful mission is by any means necessary, essentially through unconventional warfare, you're trying not to have a fair fight, you're trying to stack all the odds in your favor. One tool that the Special Operations force often uses to make this happen is the standard flashbang. This non-lethal grenade, sometimes known as a stun grenade, emits a deafening sound and a blinding flash of light when detonated.

The temporary effects can even go so far as to disturb the internal gear fluid causing loss of balance. Delta Force uses the m84, a flash grenade that is specially designed with a minor blast effect to minimize collateral damage. Delta Force is also a component of JSOC, the Joint Special Operations Command, where the US SEALs represent the Delta Navy and are the Army's tier one delta ground unit. Army Delta's primary role is counterterrorism and direct action missions such as hostage rescues, a typical hostage rescue operation that Delta participated in during the Iraq War occurred in 2004 in Ramadi against contractors.

The foreigners had been captured by Sergent forces who executed one of them, but it was initially unknown exactly where they were being held and by whom. How many people were guarding them? Most Tijuana groups are heavily trained for hostage rescue it's about knowing your specific job, trusting your equipment and getting lots and lots of practice with excellent information provided by Polish forces. The location of the hostages was identified at a remote house and Delta sent out their daring mission once the location of the hostages was fixed. Delta and with the support of its organic aviation unit, the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment would have conducted a staffed hostage rescue operation.

Delta arrived in Blackhawk and, fast and furious, flying low, the thundering blades of the helicopters would not be heard until they were directly above their target with seconds left to prevent loss of life. Delta stormed into the house from all directions if he had been on the raid and made his way into the building clearing every room employing all of his training and targeting discrimination to make sure you don't kill the insurgents but you don't kill the hostages but you make sure to treat them as if they could still be a threat in case any of the insurgents were playing hostage to escape the attack once on the ground, the entire mission was In a matter of minutes, the four remaining hostages were rescued and the kidnappers They had no idea what hit them thanks to the specific training that only Tier 1 units experienced.

Delta was able to do its job with great precision. One of the least known special operations forces. in the world is the canadian jtf2, the canadian task force, two teams are a secret organization, particularly anti-terrorist, they are there for the defense of the canadian government and will be used largely as a counter-terrorist role, the recent avalanche of valuable natural resources in the north Canada is given a reason to discourage rioters from crossing its borders no one wants a confrontation with a highly trained jtf2 party unit the jtf2 was responsible for providing security for the Vancouver Olympics The Olympics are watched around the world there is a high risk event where the country cannot afford for something to go wrong, the terrorist activity at the 1972 Munich games set the stage for level one special operations forces to be part of future Olympic events.

Canada has done everything it can to keep jtf2 out of the public. visual secrecy is extremely important to all Special Operations Forces and a reason for some operators to remain anonymous when it comes to modern weapons perhaps no weapon has changed the way wars are fought on the ground the rifle masked sniper just the fact that the enemy knows that we Having snipers is a deterrent, often forcing them to take different routes or not conduct an operation at all. In 2009, US Navy SEALs ended the long and tense hostage situation off the coast of Somalia in the blink of an eye, three pirates lay dead in captivity.

It was free thanks to the

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' highly skilled snipers. One of the most popular modern sniper rifles is the McMillan TAC 50. This manually operated bolt-action rifle is revered for its reliability and accuracy. The TAC 50 has set several long-range shooting records in the past and remains the sniper of choice for many police and military forces around the world. The basic element that separates a special operator from a conventional soldier is the type of training. Training of Special Operations Forces is usually long and brutal. Each country's training and selection process is different, but The one quality that all operators seem to share is the innate willingness to handle extremely extreme scenarios.

Seeing your hours of training like a deer in the headlights, I vividly remember the first day thinking to myself at the end what the hell he did. I just get into it, but you know you adapt, if you want it bad enough, you can overcome obstacles like that. Pass rates for Special Air Service selection are close to 10 percent. SAS training is very, very difficult. The selection phase takes six months. We're looking for the toughest guys that can find the guys that don't give up surprisingly, although the physical aspect isn't always what kills guys, it's the mental aspect and I think most guys would agree that the mental side, but the selection course is what determines whether you're going to make it or not.

There's a particular form of ruthless training that all agents fear. It has many names. Some call it resistance to interrogation or RTI. Every SpecOps soldier has training. If they are captured, they need something. a basic defense against letting too much of the relevant information get into the wrong hands. Students are often deprived of sleep for several days and subjected to a series of intense interrogations. These exercises are not about enduring forms of torture, it is rather a psychological game in which you learn what not to say while not discussing the exact details of what happens during RTI.

It is extremely unpleasant. The graduates discovered that the expert interrogators who are training them know how to reach the very center of their being and find their deepest personal identity. Ask any operator around the world about weaknesses and they will tell you that their training is the toughest, but there is one force from a country that has a legendary reputation: Russia's special purpose forces known as the Soviet Union's Spetsnaz crew. During the Cold War, historically the Spetsnaz fell under Russian military intelligence, but today the term Spetsnaz is largely a general term for any Russian special purpose army.

Spetsnaz are known to specialize in working behind enemy lines, often embedding themselves in civilian populations to commit sabotage or just general mayhem. a guy, one or people with a fair budget fighting a Russian army and I say about the Spetsnaz, what do you think from your point of view? And he said: look, the Russian soldiers were not very good, one in the air to be better than 10 or 10 soldiers, but a Spetsnaz. is much better than a Pope Spetsnaz in the air had a reputation for being very effective and very tough since the collapse of the Soviet Union the role of the Spetsnaz on the world stage has diminished but at the height of its history there were no other Special Operations Force most respected and feared Stories of their fierce training were a staple of the Cold War, but they were not just stories.

Spetsnaz candidates were forced to face their worst fears no matter how dark they were. If the candidates had claustrophobia, for example. What is the new recruit? Immediately visible psychologist that somehow very easy he can find your phobia imagine the most terrible situation that can happen is that you put people in a coffin in a grave and close the grave, as a precaution, you get lost oh no for 10 minutes , any portion for 5 minutes yes I was afraid of blood What is the slaughterhouse next door? This is so, why not who made a bloodbath? Come on guys, that training creates a brand of elite warrior who fears nothing, not even death, present Massa Russia and you die because you protected your father, your mother, you died and you always glorified him, it was not a unit like a Kamikaze Union, but the glorification of suicides is always in our history was so important.

What is the training? Spetsnaz were sometimes called upon to prove themselves in unimaginable ways. Potential recruits were dressed. With local prison uniforms their task was to cross the city of Moscow in 24 hours, meanwhile a police report had to be made on the escaped prisoners this air porter and we don't know what can happen because the police can measure you so 24 hours to false must Doing work that is too deep is not enough. They put a lot of emphasis on exotic training. His own form of martial arts. The use of small shovels to be able to throw them like an ax and kill a man.

The Spetsnaz loved it because it's a universal thing that you see so you can dig, you can use this to open yourself in a water and as a weapon, as a weapon, which is so like, where's the wonderful sound and the shovel? I love it, they build a great mythology around training. It looks good on people who have specifications that soldiers are very, very tough soldiers, but a lot of this has to do with the image they want to present to the world at large. It is important for the reputation of people who are in shape.

People know she's a web guy. He will fight the man, he will never give up and it is much better for him to blow himself up and everyone around him, because we know that we try to avoid contact with those guys in most cases when a special force operator goes out into the open. field. Regardless of the mission, there is a weapon, they will always bring their sidearm with them, most of the training we did was with pistols, so the firearms training systems were incredibly intensive, we used 400 rounds of ammunition every morning for periods of six months a year.

A very popular weapon used in the military and police forces today is the 6-hour p226 and the official weapon of the US Navy SEALs. Pistols are sometimes the best weapon for close personal defense and , in a pinch, can make the difference between an operator and completing a mission. and making it out alive just west of Russia, the country of Norway has recently experienced tragic events proving that even the most peaceful countries can benefit from special operations forces. The Norwegian special commando was mistreated. It is unique because it uses the US Navy SEALs. traditions and the British Special Boat Service and the Special Air Service (the FSK) have been involved in the conflicts in Kosovo and more recently in Afghanistan, during peacetime they are tasked with protecting the Norwegian royal family and the senior government officials, but it is actually the Norwegian environment that makes them Unique due to the high Norwegian delta and their Arctic training areas.

They are among the best Arctic troops in the world. Certainly, apart from combat in the Arctic, the FSK, a very specific purpose train, the Norwegians' main mission is to protect oil platforms. and their strategic importance, if all their gasoline is taken away, oil platforms can be very vulnerable to terrorist attacks. The training that Norwegian Naval and Coastal Ranger Special Forces go through is an environment in the North Sea and Arctic Sea where, if a man enters the water without protection, he will die in less than three minutes from hypothermia, but this It is your normal operating environment.

The Australian Special Air Service regiment or SAS R is another Special Operations force whose abilities are determined by its terrain, recognized for itsskill and reconnaissance the SASR has adapted well to assignments in the Middle East with the interior as a training ground they have a very tough training system a very tough selection system they were involved in Afghanistan to a limited extent in association with other Special Forces and In Iraq Reconnaissance was their main function: finding camps and bringing in the main infantry to attack the targets they discovered and they found that their training in the harsh desert and gathering information made them very popular among other countries fighting in the Middle East, as you will see.

Working with other nations is a big part of being a special operations force, as many of today's missions take place in urban environments. Weapons designed for close combat are key, whether it's an attack on a building or a transport ship, operators want a weapon. that's maneuverable, something that can quickly take down the enemy in front of them, but not the innocent people in the next room. The Daniel Defense MK 18 is a lightweight, short-barreled rifle. The MK 18 sacrifices power and range for lightning-fast close-range targeting. This style. The type of weapon is extremely popular among special operations forces, while wars and terrorist attacks can affect certain countries, their effects go beyond borders and threaten entire cultures and economies.

The need for the militaries of different countries to work together is greater than ever. The recent wars in Iraq and Afghanistan were an opportunity for coalition participants to prove themselves and their Special Operations Forces. The remarkably high levels of cooperation between special operations units in Iraq and Afghanistan have been achieved through the innate professionalism of these units in understanding the need for cooperation to fight the type of enemies we face, deal With so many cultures and languages, especially in a hostile environment, it can be frustrating, but sometimes there are those who transcend those barriers. One team in particular is extremely popular among many of their Tier 1 peers, Polish.

Grom the Grom are extremely active on the world stage, they never back down from a challenge that those famous for their determined spirit for me war and terrorism are like a disease like a play and the Grom are a medicine that leads to the Polish anti-terrorist first level. The Grom unit comes from a Polish word Grom which means Lightning, but the acronym is operational mobile reaction group, but on the ground it was created in 1992 since then. I think it has become an honorable force in the Polish military system. Polish Grom has a wide range of experience. now they have participated in operations and supported the requirements of the United Nations, such as 80 in 1994 helped operate against armed criminal elements in the country and again, with great respect in more than two decades, the drôme claimed that he had never lost one of his own during an operation.

Yes, this is true, the Grom have never lost any soldiers during the war. Unfortunately, I lost friends during a training accident in Poland, but never during the operation the Groms are not only efficient but are also an inspiration to many others. I will read your Masha, I will share with many people in the world. I think the real achievement is killing someone. We believe that a greater achievement is giving a lot to someone. I have participated in the operation or the recapture of hostages a couple of times and there is nothing more moving. That seeing tears in the eyes of a grown man who is released by us five minutes before he was executed is Polish grammar just a group of charismatic boys.

I'm glad to hear from everyone around, from special units like the groms, why is this? Maybe because we feel that nothing is impossible. Furthermore, a team of friends and people are happier in a friendly environment. The Grom are known for their hard work and hard play. It's been said that you don't want to try to put these guys under the table. Polish Grom like to think. that they can drink more than everyone else and there may be some truth in that loss. Is there anyone here who, after having done hard and tiring work, is not willing to have a good time and have a drink?

Relationships built in training and operations are important. for the future, but they can also help. It will be approved in 1939. Germany began World War II when they invaded Poland. Today, countries often work together. The German special operations 2, the KSK, are very good operators and have excellent training. I appreciate its famous German created precision. In 1997, the German special commandos kofte for the KSK are the newest Special Operations Forces to join the global stage. Although we remember that our history between Poland and Germany was really complicated, but today we stand together with our former enemy and together we create a better future. let's create something that can help our countries Europe and the whole world special operations created many unexpected relationships in the 1990s European alliances were tested during the conflict in Kosovo the swedish special operations forces now called sog took a role in the SOG zone is a highly secretive outfit, but has been involved in almost every major joint operation since its creation in 1995.

The horrific atrocities that occurred in Kosovo at that time had forced many Muslim immigrants to Sweden. The situation in Kosovo and Bosnia. Serbia and the mid to late '90s. It was pretty bleak, I mean, we had ethnic cleansing and what would otherwise be a Western nation and special operations forces, specifically top tier forces, were tasked with hunting down these war criminals. The SOGs played an important role in stabilizing the region and the two countries share a close relationship. relationship to this day there is no relationship more mysterious than those involved in the United States force known as OG.

Ogier is an acronym for another government agency that is basically a catch-all for lesser-known agencies that give us a lot of intelligence. you know it's a team effort at level one, it could be anything from the Federal Bureau of Investigation to the Treasury Department to the Central Intelligence Agency to the National Security Agency, all of these offices and departments that help combat the terrorism I have dealt with. with Ogier on several occasions they are fundamental to the success of the mission again they have that work behind the scenes that gives you the information to go and do your job again we are more of a force of action and in contrast To og normally extracts all the information, discover who is who and where they might be and often times that is the hardest part.

I mean, look at Bin Laden. Oh, we chased that guy for a decade and it wasn't the military's action arm that found him. As more countries develop their own special operations forces, there is greater opportunity for them to train and work together in 2006, the commanding special operation. Europe created an annual event called Jackal Stone. The Jackal Stone gives different Special Operations Forces the opportunity to train together, share tactics and gain mutual respect for each other, which told us that our cooperation with other units in the world is very important as we exchange. our tactics and experiences today war evolves very quickly so there is no choice but to work together to stay one step ahead of our enemies terrorism does not always operate within borders a plane full of Americans can be hijacked in Somalia and land Complex situations like that in London can only be handled through established relationships and an understanding of mutual training.

The greatest reward is building those relationships and being able to link them in future conflicts as relationships and alliances continue to grow between special operations forces around the world. becomes a safer place, each country may face its own unique adversaries, but between extreme train, surgical precision, fearless spirit and overcoming impossible odds, rest assured that the best possible men are in the work, are some of the best-known specialists. The world's Task Forces, the best of the best, have proven themselves time and time again, but with current world events, the need for other countries to have their own specialized elite units is greater than ever.

Today there are special operations forces in armies around the world. Around the world, the following

documentary

will profile 12 of these Tier 1 operators that you can actually pay in Medal of Honor Warfighter, each facing their own unique challenges and the relentless forces of the adversary, as the resilient warriors Norwegian Arctic FSK, in charge of protecting oil platforms from terrorist attacks by the famous British. SAS, to whom almost all other forces are oral, the UDT of the Republic of Korea, trained by the US Navy SEALs to protect their waters from danger in the North, the respected Polish Grom, which never has lost a man in battle on hundreds of American missions.

The Russian Spetsnaz, masters of deception and strange training techniques, and the mysterious American Ogier, who provides crucial information to operators in the field, hear the stories, see the high-tech weapon and witness the grueling training in their eyes. From the international operators themselves these are high level TARDIS global war fighters hosted quiet counterterrorism there are certain types of operations that often fall outside the reach of conventional military forces a level one operator is someone who is talented and focused Who is he? Operationally mature is tactically patient and when you put that person in a group of like-minded operators he becomes a very effective fighting force and a great deterrent to the bad guys of the world.

Special Forces play a very, very important role in an entire political process involved now we need Special Forces operations today because they are cost effective, if a small number of men can be used effectively to strategically affect the operations of a foreign power or a terrorist organization, then it is a very good way for a country to use its limited capacity. you really have the best of the best and what that allows a country to do is have a so-called scalpel, you know, where your conventional forces serve more as a sledgehammer, you can go in and probe and basically set the stage for a conventional war. force to enter and change a war following major terrorist attacks and wars supported by the international community, the need for countries to develop their own special operations forces has increased, but before global terrorism originally became a major problem in In the 1970s, very few had done so.

I have ever heard of special operations forces, they were not military, we approached the building in silence if it did not go as expected and the approach phase to the assault was compromised, they gave us an early go-go-go and we attacked from six points separate entrance my partner and I entered through the back door there was gas there were explosions there were shots coming from above and postures were coming down the stairs someone shouted that he was a terrorist and looked up to see one of the terrorists coming down the stairs none of us could open the door fire because there was a danger of shooting that even j-- or one of ours when he came out at the foot of the stairs it was seen that he had a grenade in his hand three of us shot him at the same time and he collapsed on the building it caught fire there was smoke There was noise, there was a lot of action and when all the hostages were outside the troops came out and finally I was one of the last individuals to leave the building during In those seven minutes we killed five terrorists and captured one and rescued 22 hostages.

That day I live in Great Britain, I turn on the Russian radio and try to listen to how we describe Britain among those special forces, where is it? wounded, where do you know that everyone is okay? It was the most beautiful operation in the history of the Vault Special Forces. The mission was broadcast live on international television. They brought the Special Air Service into the public domain in spectacular fashion and things were never going to work out. being the same again after that, in a way set the stage for other special operations forces, showed the world what they were capable of and set the standard, what the world had never known was that the Special Air Service, too known as SAS, had already existed since the Second World War.

The British Special Air Service was formed in the early 1940s in North Africa, essentially by David Stirling, he said, look, I can take a small number of men, I can attack, I can attack, I can parachute and it had the support of Jacque Lewis. Who was the man who really made it happenthings? They were looking for adventurers for men who didn't quite fit the image who didn't fit well into the normal disciplined military arrangement. Stirling in short order in 1942 attacked three separate enemy airfields destroyed over 60 aircraft with no losses to his assault force at the end of the Second World War there were several thousand Special Air Service soldiers operating throughout Europe and carrying out raids behind enemy lines the SAS are made up of four squadrons Saber air mountain sea and mobility the The squadrons are made up of four-man patrols, each of whom specializes in signal demolition medicine or linguistics.

In our jammer you can go in and probe and basically set the stage for a conventional force to come in and change a war in the wake of major terrorist attacks and wars supported by the international community have increased the need for countries to develop their own Task Forces. Specials, but before global terrorism originally became a major problem in the 1970s, very few had heard of special operations forces, it was not until 1980 that hostages were taken. at the Iranian embassy in London that an unknown top-level unit took to the world stage a group that reverted to Ani terrorists took over the Iranian embassy in London they took 24 hostages on the sixth day the chargé d'affaires named lavas ani was killed by one of the terrorists , at which point control was handed over to the military, we approached the building in silence, if it did not go as expected and the approach phase to the assault was compromised, they gave us the go-go-go early and we attacked from six points Separate entry, my partner and I entered through the back door, there was gas, there were explosions, there were shots from above and postures were coming down the stairs, someone shouted that he was a terrorist and looked up to see one of the terrorists coming.

When we went down the stairs none of us could open fire because there was a danger of gunshots that until j-- or one of us when he reached the bottom of the stairs it was clearly seen that he had a hand grenade in his hand, three of us shot him. same time and it collapsed on the building it caught fire there was smoke there was noise there was a lot of action and when all the hostages were outside the troops came out and finally I was one of the last individuals to leave the building during those seven minutes we killed five terrorists and captured to one and we rescued 22 hostages and on that day I live in Great Britain I turn on the Russian radio and try to listen, see how we describe it among those special forces.

Great Britain, but as you know wounded, there is a note that everyone is fine, it was the most beautiful operation in the history of the Special Forces of the wall, the mission was broadcast live on international television, they brought the Special Air Service to the domain public in a dramatic way and things would never be the same after that, it sort of set the stage for other special operations forces, it showed the world what they were capable of and it is at the standard that the world had never known was. which the Special Air Service also known as the SAS had already been around since the Second World War, the British Special Air Service was formed in the early 1940s in Africa essentially by David Sterling, he said look, I can carry a small number of men, I can attack, I can attack, I can parachute and he was. supported by Job Lewis who was the man who actually did it, requires execution at a near perfect level just before dawn on January 21, the UDT saw their opportunity and made their move using small fast boats, the Korean team hid the freighter like a typhoon for the Republic of Korea.

Having the Navy SEALs fight pirates and rescue hostages is like fighting through a 15-story building that is made of steel with steel doors placed on its side. They would be fighting from compartment to compartment having to fight their way, fight their way, fight their way through the doors while the Pirates tried to keep their attackers at bay. If you can imagine taking down a target you've never been to before, you don't know where the bad guys are, and you're systematically clearing it by relying on the training you've received. done in the past and relying on your teammates to watch your back is a very complex operation and there is a lot of risk involved: the 5-hour siege ended with the death of eight pirates, the capture of five more, and the release of the 21 crew members.

Three UDT operators were injured in the OP, but all ultimately survived. The Korean SEAL UDTs are a highly experienced and effective unit that have proven time and time again to be effective in deterring and handling some of these relatively volatile situations in Popoff, be it their hostage rescue. or eliminate a high priority target, the best way to successfully carry out a mission is by any means necessary, essentially through unconventional warfare, you are trying not to have a fair fight, you are trying to stack all the odds to Your favor, one tool that the Special Operations force commonly uses to make this happen is the standard flash grenade.

This non-lethal grenade, sometimes known as a stun grenade, emits a deafening sound and a blinding flash of light when it detonates. Temporary effects can even go so far as to disturb the internal gear fluid causing loss of balance. Delta Force uses the m84, a flash grenade that is specially designed with a minor blast effect to minimize collateral damage. Delta Force is also a component of JSOC the Joint. Special Operations Command when the US SEALs represent the Navy Delta is the Army's tier one ground unit Delta's primary role is counterterrorism and direct action missions such as hostage rescues, a typical hostage rescue operation hostages in which Delta participated during the Iraq conflict.

The war occurred in 2004 in Ramadi against contractors. The foreigners had been captured by Sergent forces who executed one of them, but it was initially unknown exactly where they were being held and by whom. How many people were guarding them? Most Tijuana residents are heavily trained in hostage rescue. It's all about knowing your specific job, trusting your equipment, and getting lots and lots of practice with great information provided by Proteus. They remain one of the busiest Special Forces in the world, including operations in the Middle East, Africa and Northern Ireland. It has only been a year since the In the Second World War, the British Army has not been involved in active operations anywhere in the world and a Special Air Service since the 1950s has been involved in all of them.

Today, special operations forces continue to help shape history around the world, as did the British SAS. headlines before the US Navy SEALs are currently the most talked about team around the seals, sea, air and ground equipment holders. Sheils can be deployed anywhere, as their name implies, they specialize in operating around water. SEAL Team Six made global headlines when they took out the most. wanted man in the Western world Osama bin Laden, but like the SAS, the Seals have been around for quite some time, the Navy SEALs were born from a speech JFK gave in 1961. President Kennedy felt the need for a unit that could carry conduct unconventional warfare in a maritime environment in cooperation with our allies the orientation of existing forces to conduct paramilitary operations of non-nuclear and sublimited warfare our unconventional warfare the first success of the US Navy SEALs The US was in the Vietnam War as an unconventional warfare unit that wreaked havoc on the Vietcong.

They were known as the green-faced men due to the camouflage paint they wore. What makes the United States Navy SEALs unique is how deep, dark, cold water separates the men and this is what makes their selection process so rigorous, so demanding, and produces so few. Graduates not only participate in standard Special Operations training, but they also have to learn how to do it around and on water. It's amazing how comfortable these men can be in the water, even in the most extreme situations. One of the hardest workouts I've ever had. I had to go through as a Navy SEAL, of course, it's the initial basic underwater demolition SEAL training that lasts about six months and probably the most famous week there is called hell week, where we stay up for about five days straight, the affinity of the seals with The water raised some eyebrows when they were deployed in a desert war when the seals first appeared at the beginning of the war in Afghanistan, we brought our high-speed assault ships, these ships and some of the other forces They looked at us like, why?

You have ships in Afghanistan, of course, we had a reason, you know, we had some follow-on missions, maybe in the Horn of Africa, but we were relatively untested on the ground, at least globally, and we have certainly changed that in the last years. The last 11 or 12 years it was this testing ground that led to the decision to let the seals do the higher profile special medicine or linguistics. After the Iranian embassy siege, the whole world came out and paid the British government to have the special air. The service trains its people to carry out functions they now perceive as absolutely necessary and essential in many countries, including the United States Special Forces Delta Task Force, which has been inspired by the British to this day .

The SAS remains one of the most active Special Forces in the world, including operations in the Middle East, Africa and Northern Ireland. There has only been one year since the Second World War in which the British Army has not been involved in active operations somewhere in the world and a Special Air Service since the 1950s has been involved in all of them. Today, special operations forces continue to help shape history around the world, with the British SAS making headlines before the US. Currently, the Navy SEALs are the most talked about team around seals, means sea, air and land equipment.

Seals can be deployed anywhere, but as their name implies, they specialize in operating around water. SEAL Team Six made global headlines when they took out the most wanted man in the Western World Osama bin Laden, but like the SAS, the SEALs have been around for quite some time, the Navy SEALs were born from a speech JFK gave in 1961 President Kennedy felt the need for a unit that could conduct unconventional warfare in a substantial maritime environment. In cooperation with our allies, the orientation of existing forces to conduct paramilitary non-nuclear warfare operations and support our unconventional warfare. The US Navy SEAL's first success was in the Vietnam War as an unconventional warfare unit that wreaked havoc on the Vietcong.

Known as the Green Faced Men because of the camouflage paint they wore, what makes the United States Navy SEALs unique is how cold, dark, deep water classifies men and this is what makes that their selection process is so rigorous, so demanding, and produces so few graduates, not only do seals participate in standard Special Operations training, but they also have to learn to do it near water? It's amazing how comfortable these men can be in the water, even in the most extreme situations. One of the toughest training I've ever had to go through as a Navy SEAL, of course, is basic underwater demolition SEAL initial training which lasts about six months and probably the most famous week there is called hell week, where we stayed up for about five days straight.

The seals' affinity for water raised some eyebrows. when they were sent to a war in the desert when seals first appeared at the beginning of the war a knife get demolition medicine or linguistics after the siege of the Iranian embassy the whole world went out and paid the British government to train the service special forces its people to carry out the functions they now perceived as absolutely necessary and essential in many countries, including the United States special forces delta task force, have drawn inspiration from the two British special air services of the SAS and even Today the British SAS remains one of the most active special forces in the world, including operations in the Middle East, Africa and Northern Ireland;

There has only been one year since the Second World War in which the British Army has not been involved in active operations somewhere in the world and a special air force has served since the1950s has been involved in all of them. Today, special operations forces continue to help shape history around the world, as the British SAS made headlines before the US. The Navy SEALs are currently the most talked about team on around seal stations for sea, air and land equipment. Sheils can be deployed anywhere, but as their name implies, they specialize in operating around water.

SEAL Team Six made global headlines when they took out the most wanted man in the Western World Osama bin Laden, but like the SAS, the SEALs have been around for quite some time, the Navy SEALs were born from a speech JFK gave in 1961 President Kennedy felt the need for a unit that could conduct unconventional warfare in a substantial maritime environment. In cooperation with our allies, the orientation of existing forces to conduct paramilitary non-nuclear warfare operations and support our unconventional warfare. The US Navy SEAL's first success was in the Vietnam War as an unconventional warfare unit that wreaked havoc on the Vietcong.

Known as the Green Faced Men because of the camouflage paint they wore, what makes the United States Navy SEALs unique is how the cold, dark, deep water separates the men and this is what makes that their selection process is so rigorous, so demanding, and produces so few graduates, not only do seals participate in standard Special Operations training, but they also have to learn to do it near water? It's amazing how comfortable these men can be in the water, even in the most extreme situations. One of the toughest training I've ever had to go through as a Navy SEAL, of course, is basic underwater demolition SEAL initial training which lasts about six months and probably the most famous week there is called hell week, where we stayed up for about five days straight.

The seals' affinity for water raised some eyebrows. when they were sent to a war in the desert when the seals first appeared, at first it took out the most wanted man in the western world, Osama bin Laden, but like the SAS, the seals have been around for quite some time, the Navy SEALs Born out of a speech JFK gave in 1961, President Kennedy felt the need for a unit that could conduct unconventional warfare in a substantial maritime environment, in cooperation with our allies, guiding existing forces to conduct of non-nuclear and sublimited paramilitary war operations. our unconventional warfare The US Navy SEALs first success was in the Vietnam War as an unconventional warfare unit that wreaked havoc on the Viet Cong.

They were known as the Green Faced Men because of the camouflage paint they wore, making the United States Navy SEALs unique. how deep, dark, cold water separates men and this is what makes their selection process so rigorous, so demanding and produces so few graduates, not only do seals participate in standard Special Operations training but they also They have to learn to do it on the water, it's incredible. how comfortable these men can be in the water, even in the most extreme situations, one of the toughest training I've ever had to go through as a Navy Seal, of course, is the initial basic underwater demolition SEAL training which lasts about six months and Probably the most famous week there is called hell week, where we stay up for about five days straight.

The SEALs' affinity for water raised some eyebrows when they were sent to a desert war when the seals first appeared at the beginning of the war in Afghanistan we brought our high-speed assault ships, these boats and some of the other forces looked at us like why do they have boats in Afghanistan, of course we had a reason, they know we were counting on some follow-up missions, maybe in the Horn. from Africa, but we were relatively untested on land, at least on the world stage, and we've certainly changed that over the last 11 or 12 years. It was this proving ground that led to the decision to allow the SEALs to take on the highest-profile special missions. operation in history, a mission that is now the subject of books and Hollywood movies that has created some controversy in the SEAL community regarding the bin Laden operation, as a community we have agreed to keep it secret out of respect for the operation itself and to future operations there are crucial missions these men participate in every day we will never know, but whether they wanted to or not, now the US Navy SEALs are forever a part of world history, they gave the US the opportunity to hold their head up high and say we were going to do this and wherever you go and wherever you hide, we will eventually find you and they managed to do it and they showed that it was very important by the norm throughout the Western world when a Special Forces operator goes into the sky keep it covered out of respect for the operation itself and for future operations, there are crucial missions these men participate in every day that we will never know about, but if they want to know, they don't know , the US Navy SEALs are forever world history, it gave the US the opportunity to hold its head up high and say: we were going to do this and wherever you go and wherever you hide , eventually we will find you and they managed to do it and they showed that it was very Important of RAL Standard of the Western world, when a Special Forces operator enters the field, the physical tools he brings can be as important as the information he has to work with, Weapons have changed and developed over the years, but one fact remains true.

I need the right tool for the right job. A lot of our weapons now are basically modular in the sense that you can put a different scope on them. It will be more applicable to the mission. Rail systems have greatly simplified customization. Think of it as a game of building blocks. Sights and other accessories can easily be mixed and matched until the gun feels like an extension of yourself. A large percentage of what Special Operations Forces do with counterterrorism ideally means preventing acts of terrorism, but it also means stopping the progress of the action. The most difficult missions for a Tier 1 unit to handle is hostage rescue when the lives of innocent people were at stake.

The training required increased exponentially. In 2011, a ship and its crew operated by South Korea were kidnapped by pirates and the Koreans. They showed the world how hard they had been training. The ROK UDTs or Korean Navy SEALs are heavily modeled after a frequent framework with their American SEAL brethren with a constant threat lurking on their border to the north. UDTs have good reason to always remain vigilant. North Korean agents are a constant threat and are known to use what are called submarines to infiltrate South Korean waters. South Korea's UDTs are a unique group. In fact, they send guys through our pipeline for our training and take some of that knowledge back to their own units.

One operation that indicates the capability of the ROK Navy SEALs is the Sam Howe jewelry operation in 2011. There has been a dramatic rescue aboard a hijacked cargo ship in the Arabian Sea. The morning raid was carried out with the South Korean destroyer and a Lynx helicopter providing The ship and its 21 crew were taken to international waters while the pirates are believed to have awaited reinforcements. Ransome met with South Korea. South Korea had to carry out an operation like the one carried out by the South Korean UDT SEAL TTs. very complex requires Intel requires assumed risk requires execution at a near-perfect level just before dawn on January 20