M14A1:

Yeah
You win on Xbox no offense.

algeria soldiers size weapons cache discovered in Tamanrasset Province, near borders with Mali/Niger

US delivers second batch of MRAP consisting of MaxxPro recovery vehicle and RG33, Caiman mine-protected vehicles.vehicles for Egyptian Armed Forces,with the other consignments to follow later

 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeZwpK6ZIuM

Henry240:


Please links to HD download. I tried downloading the first 2 episodes but they were shitty, i mean the picture quality.

andrewza:

What must I google. The fact that a PDW would be useless for a Nigerian Infantry solder fighting long range battles with a enemy armed with rifles. That pistols while nice and al would not change the tide of a battle. Or that armies don't issue infantryman PDW but rather use carbines and assault rifles. Only a few people are issued with PDW where there small size does not get in the way of them doing there job but they not front line infantry men. I mean giving the nature of the war in Nigeria it would make more sense for Nigerian solders to use a Battle riffle like the FN Fal. They seem to be heavly motorised or very stationary and fighting a enemy that likes to stay far from them. Give a Nigerian infantry men a P90 and they will look cool for all the pics expect for the ones where they dead because they where out ranged by a AK47.

Henry240:
Yes Sir @ Fidha254, they are not sold. If they breached any copyright laws, Google.com would have taken down the videos along time, same way they do to Terrorist videos. There are multiple military documentaries on Youtube from Discovery( Military TOP 10), NATGEO (Modern and WWII docs), History Channel, CBS(Air warriors: F-16), BBC ( Our War documentaries, Death valley, Commandos on the Frontline, Battle for helmand), ITV ( Eurofighter Typhoon QRA).


Infact this weekend, and holiday i'm watching "Generals at War documentary series (Stalingrad, Kursk, Battle of the Bulge, War in the desert)"


There is nothing wrong. Please post a download link of all 3 series.



However, if you feel in your conscience that you can't, then no problem. however there is nothing wrong, they are already aired episodes.

Patchesagain:


Judging by the weapons seized that is an ancient cache

africaken254:
but still leaves you wondering,how much of this caches is being smuggled into the porous borders of neighbouring countries like niger,chad and mali

Patchesagain:


That's the problem with caches

They get used in one war, then sold to rebels in the next and so on and so forth.

There is a story about an AK47 that was taken from a poacher in Botswana... It's serial matched the same series of AKs sent by Cuba to support their troops fighting in Eritreia in the 1970s.

Think about the journey that AK has taken

Advanced Water Survival Course Closing Ceremony

About twenty (20) Kenya Air Force Soldiers graduated on 16 April 2014 after undergoing an Advanced Water Survival Course Closing Ceremony course at the Moi Air Base (MAB) swimming pool.
The class of seventeen graduated in style, putting up a spectacular show, demonstrating various extreme stunts simulating Egression from aircraft seat, Team spirit, 25m Under water with drum, Poncho raft, Troops crossing water obstacle with spine injured troop, Single rope bridge, Assault crossing, Back float, Inflating shirt and trouser demonstrations.
During the course, the graduates were taken through vigorous training on swimming skills, crossing water obstacles, rescue procedures, psychology of water survival, hypothermia management, underwater tactics, and deep sea helicopter rescue among other water survival skills.
In his closing remarks, the Base Commander Colonel Benedict Mwololo, who was the Chief Guest, congratulated the graduates for illustrating team spirit, sacrifice, hard work and endurance. He expressed optimism that the skills imparted on them will come in handy especially during disaster times. He also promised that Moi Air Base will continue organizing similar courses to equip soldiers on Advanced Water Survival Tactics.
Present during the occasion were, the Commander VIP Wing Lieutenant Colonel Wilson Yatich, the course Officer-In-Charge Major Stephen Musyoki, KDF officers, the KDF personnel, families, friends and the members of the press.

Survival and Rescue personnel carry one of the own using a stretcher while carrying heavy bags on their backs.

Moi Air Base Commander Colonel (Col) Benedict Mwololo testing the weight of the heavy bag used by soldiers in the display

Water Survival team demonstrating skills on how to cross an obstacle using a rope.

Water Survival team jumping into the swimming pool with both hands and legs tied to demonstrate survival tactics.

Water Survival team demonstrating the usage of KDF attire to float on water.

Henry240:
Nigerian navy sailors conduct room clearance training

Tinfoil:
*

chkil:


seriously ??

chkil:

seriously ??

africaken254:
looks like the shoot house was configured by the brits ,you can slightly see a glimpse of one of them.i believe this is the nigeria SBS being trained

Henry240:
Yes Sir @ Fidha254, they are not sold. If they breached any copyright laws, Google.com would have taken down the videos along time, same way they do to Terrorist videos. There are multiple military documentaries on Youtube from Discovery( Military TOP 10), NATGEO (Modern and WWII docs), History Channel, CBS(Air warriors: F-16), BBC ( Our War documentaries, Death valley, Commandos on the Frontline, Battle for helmand), ITV ( Eurofighter Typhoon QRA).


Infact this weekend, and holiday i'm watching "Generals at War documentary series (Stalingrad, Kursk, Battle of the Bulge, War in the desert)"


There is nothing wrong. Please post a download link of all 3 series.



However, if you feel in your conscience that you can't, then no problem. however there is nothing wrong, they are already aired episodes.

Fidha254:

I was never here

codec of the video downloaded was x264 compressed version (equivalent to either 480 or 540 pixel) Approx 400MB per episode. which is best watched on VLC media player. Aspect Ratio 16:9


Zipped Files, If asked for psswd to extract Enter : NLamTF2016
https://drive.google.com/uc?export=download&id=0BwZf-L4kjKmhMmRhQVB1RVltRUk

https://drive.google.com/uc?export=download&id=0BwZf-L4kjKmhTFhOVXVfdjQ0dGc

https://drive.google.com/uc?export=download&id=0BwZf-L4kjKmhLTUzV2l3bjZDNlk

Henry240:
Nigerian navy sailors conduct room clearance training

Fidha254:

I was never here

ballballo:
GH

Kenya Defense Forces practice explosive techniques during Deliberate Kindle 2016

Approximately 53 Kenya Defense Forces combat engineer soldiers and officers set off explosives with U.S. Navy Sailors from Task Force Sparta during Deliberate Kindle 2016, Sept. 19, at a training center in Kenya.
The demolition training was one part of Deliberate Kindle 2016, a four-week course focused on Humanitarian Mine Action (HMA), tactical combat medical training and train-the-trainer instruction. Provided by Task Force Sparta, assigned to Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa, the training was designed to prepare the KDF soldiers for future deployments in support of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM).
“We are going to be doing live demo operations with KDF soldiers,” said U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer Ryan Waller, Deliberate Kindle 2016 senior instructor. “Essentially what we are doing is a culmination of everything they have learned last week and this morning, as far as demolition operations,”



U.S. Navy explosive ordnance disposal technicians and KDF soldiers reviewed demolition and safety procedures before going to the range to set up and detonate explosives provided by the KDF. Once they were at the range they conducted time calculations for the detonation cords.



Then it was time to set up. Groups of four KDF soldiers went to the designated mound to set up their explosive charges, lit the time fuse to begin the explosive chain, and together they retreated to a larger mound at a distance away for safety.



The time fuse burned for three minutes, detonating the explosives, and the demolition was a success.
“It’s so beneficial for us because it will help us to detonate the improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and other unexploded devices and ordnances, and enable (us) to enhance our troops mobility by destroying the enemy obstacles,” said KDF Warrant Officer Athumani, squadron sergeant major. “It’s so important because they train us on new things and equipment that we now normally use. The knowledge we have now and the knowledge we gained from the USA, adding them together I think we will be perfect.”
The KDF soldiers practiced non-electric demolition charges that day. Waller said that becoming proficient in all aspects of the combat engineers job is the “key.”
“For future mission accomplishment, it makes sense to be proficient at your job. As combat engineers, this is one of their main jobs, to do demolition operations or counter-IED, if possible,” Waller said. “To be as proficient as possible at all times is key for these (soldiers). Them maintaining proficiency and be(ing) constantly capable to do things on their own allows for greater partner capacity and the overall regional stability.”
The overall training is critical for preparing soldiers deploying in support of AMISOM to obtain regional security and stability in East Africa. In particular, AMISOM soldiers will need to master these skills in Somalia, where al-Shabaab routinely uses improvised explosive devices against Somalia National Army and AMISOM troops.

KENYA- Kenya Defense Force combat engineer soldiers and officers measure time fuse for timing calculations during demolition training taught by U.S. Navy Sailors from Task Force Sparta during Deliberate Kindle 2016, Sept. 19, at a training center in Kenya. Deliberate Kindle 2016 is taught by U.S. Navy explosive ordnance disposal technicians and a dive independent duty corpsman assigned to Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa. It is a four-week Humanitarian Mine Action course designed to provide training in countering improvised explosive devices and unexploded ordnance, medical, and train-the-trainer skills to approximately 53 KDF soldiers, in preparation for future deployments with the African Union Mission in Somalia. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tiffany DeNault)

KENYA- A Kenya Defense Force combat engineer ignites a small section of time fuse for timing calculations during demolition training taught by U.S. Navy Sailors from Task Force Sparta during Deliberate Kindle 2016, Sept. 19, at a training center in Kenya. Deliberate Kindle 2016 is taught by U.S. Navy explosive ordnance disposal technicians and a dive independent duty corpsman assigned to Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa. It is a four-week Humanitarian Mine Action course designed to provide training in countering improvised explosive devices and unexploded ordnance, medical, and train-the-trainer skills to approximately 53 KDF soldiers in preparation for future deployments with the African Union Mission in Somalia. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tiffany DeNault)

KENYA – Kenya Defense Forces combat engineer enlisted soldiers and officers ignited sections of time fuse for demolition training taught by U.S. Navy Sailors from Task Force Sparta during Deliberate Kindle 2016, Sept. 19, at a training center in Kenya. Deliberate Kindle 2016 is taught by U.S. Navy explosive ordnance disposal technicians and a dive independent duty corpsman, assigned to Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa, is a four-week Humanitarian Mine Assistance course designed to provide training in countering improvised explosive devices and unexploded ordnance, medical, and train-the-trainer skills to approximately 53 KDF soldiers in preparation for future deployments with the African Union Mission in Somalia. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tiffany DeNault)
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KENYA- Kenya Defense Forces soldiers prepare non-electric demolition charges during Deliberate Kindle 2016 taught by U.S. Navy Sailors from Task Force Sparta, Sept. 19, at a training center in Kenya. Deliberate Kindle 2016 is taught by U.S. Navy explosive ordnance disposal technicians and a dive independent duty corpsman assigned to Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa. It is a four-week Humanitarian Mine Action course designed to provide training in countering improvised explosive devices and unexploded ordnance, medical, and train-the-trainer skills to approximately 53 KDF soldiers in preparation for future deployments with the African Union Mission in Somalia. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tiffany DeNault)

KENYA- Kenya Defense Forces soldiers and officers complete non-electric demolition training during Deliberate Kindle 2016 taught by U.S. Navy Sailors from Task Force Sparta, Sept. 19, at a training center in Kenya. Deliberate Kindle 2016 is taught by U.S. Navy explosive ordnance disposal technicians and a dive independent duty corpsman assigned to Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa. It is a four-week Humanitarian Mine Action course designed to provide training in countering improvised explosive devices and unexploded ordnance, medical, and train-the-trainer skills to approximately 53 KDF soldiers in preparation for future deployments with the African Union Mission in Somalia. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tiffany DeNault)

KENYA- Kenya Defense Forces Warrant Officer Athumani, squadron sergeant major, prepares a blasting cap during non-electric demolition training taught by U.S. Navy Sailors from Task Force Sparta during Deliberate Kindle 2016, Sept. 19, at a training center in Kenya. Deliberate Kindle 2016 is taught by U.S. Navy explosive ordnance disposal technicians and a dive independent duty corpsman assigned to Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa. It is a four-week Humanitarian Mine Action course designed to provide training in countering improvised explosive devices and unexploded ordnance, medical, and train-the-trainer skills to approximately 53 KDF soldiers in preparation for future deployments with the African Union Mission in Somalia. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tiffany DeNault)

KENYA- Kenya Defense Force combat engineer soldiers and officers measure time fuse for timing calculations during demolition training taught by U.S. Navy Sailors from Task Force Sparta during Deliberate Kindle 2016, Sept. 19, at a training center in Kenya. Deliberate Kindle 2016 is taught by U.S. Navy explosive ordnance disposal technicians and a dive independent duty corpsman, assigned to Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa. The training is a four-week Humanitarian Mine Action course designed to provide countering improvised explosive devices and unexploded ordnance, medical, and train-the-trainer skills to approximately 53 KDF soldiers in preparation for future deployments with the African Union Mission in Somalia. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tiffany DeNault)

KENYA- U.S. Navy Sailors with Task Force Sparta teach Kenya Defense Forces combat engineers how set up their own non-electric demolition charges during Deliberate Kindle 2016, Sept. 19, at a training center in Kenya. Deliberate Kindle 2016 is taught by U.S. Navy explosive ordnance disposal technicians and a dive independent duty corpsman assigned to Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa. It is a four-week counter-improvised explosive device course designed to provide training in countering improvised explosive devices and unexploded ordnance, medical, and train-the-trainer skills to approximately 53 KDF soldiers in preparation for future deployments with the African Union Mission in Somalia. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tiffany DeNault)