Doctorwarthog
Posts: 68
Joined: 4/15/2017 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Dysta I can, and like I said, give me time to find out. Wikipedia isn't a good start, but I will trace it. I found an article by retired U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Dennis J. Blasko, who apparantly served 23 years as a Military Intelligence Officer and Foreign Area Officer specializing in China. and in Washington at the Defense Intelligence Agency and Headquarters Department of the Army (Office of Special Operations), and is the author of the book, The Chinese Army Today: Tradition and Transformation for the 21st Century. He writes: ”Over the following decade the Navy established a SOF regiment in the South Sea Fleet and the Air Force 15th Airborne Corps formed a SOF group in one of its three divisions. The Second Artillery also created a SOF unit (budui), probably a group or regiment. Small SOF units (fendui, battalion, company, or platoon) also have been established in the two Navy marine brigades and in some Army divisions and brigades.” // ”/.../ most SOF units appear to be highly trained light infantry, with capabilities are similar to those found in U.S. Army Ranger units. They are capable of insertion behind enemy lines, but not too far from friendly units. Some units could attempt limited, short-duration operations at strategic depths, but at much greater risk.” // ”Chinese SOF units are provided the most modern weapons and equipment in the PLA and PAP for experimentation and operations, including advanced electronics and communications, unmanned aerial vehicles, night vision and target designators, and an array of light vehicles and small boats. They can be inserted by air, land, and sea (surface and subsurface).” warontherocks [dot ] com/ 2015 / 01 / chinese-special-operations-forces-not-like-back-at-bragg
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