₦airaland Forum

Stargate254:
Kenyas modest version

MAN1960:
Nonsense

Is there any American air defense system that has been proven?

Stargate254:
Kenyas modest version

NTSA:
Make google your friend.

Odunayaw:
.

QuietMynd:
Link

NTSA:
Passout parade during todays graduation of the Administration police (AP )Special Forces.
The cohort is comprised three groups, the Special Recce Team (SRT), the Special Operations Group (SOG) as well as the Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT).

davefurn:
All those your eye watering theories and history briefing sometimes, always read them

kikuyu1:
Years ago, a 100+ year old man taught me the greatest lesson: LEARN to look deeper into things!
He told me such strange ishyt I rmbr I lolled at one point- later I discovered he told no lies, NOT even exaggerations and what I assumed to be the false memories of Alzheimer's were ALL true .
I might tell the story one day.

kabe1:
Gostomel landing, one of most successful landing operations in modern warfare history.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vS0yqqg_ko4

Stormtrooper11:
You know any bookstore around I could get it from, chief?!

Odunayaw:
I'm already imagining the blank look on the faces of the bookstore attendants in Nigeria when you ask about such a book

If you're like me that finds it easy to read books electronically, head to pdfdrive.com and search that title

NTSA:
Camel Calvary Special Team

kikuyu1:
Somebody is thinking! Though it takes time for operators to get used to they're ideal for the environment. They provide a height advantage enabling the rider to see farther than enemy on foot and are faster to search an area while being less tiring.

CaptainStephen:
And easy pickings for snipers.

Modern warfare is protected mobility and that's why there are now platforms to address that no matter the terrain.

In 1966, the Portuguese Army created an experimental horse platoon, to operate against the guerrillas in the high grass region of the Eastern Angola. Each soldier of this unit was armed with a G3 battle rifle to use in combat on foot, and with a Walther P38 semi-automatic pistol to use while on horseback.[1] The troops on horseback were able to operate in difficult terrain (unsuited for motor vehicles), were less vulnerable to landmines and had the advantage of being able to control the area around them, with a clear view over the grass (which foot troops did not have). Moreover, these unconventional troops created a psychological impact over the enemy, who were not accustomed to dealing with horse troops and had no kind of training or strategy with which to face them.[2]

The experimental horse platoon was so successful that its entire parent battalion (the Reconnaissance Group of Angola) was transformed from an armoured reconnaissance unit - equipped mainly with Panhard EBR armoured cars - to a three squadron horse battalion known as the "Dragoons of Angola". One of the typical operations carried out by the Dragoons of Angola, in cooperation with airmobile forces, consisting of the dragoons chasing the guerrillas and pushing them into one direction, with the airmobile troops being launched from helicopter in the enemy rear, getting it trapped between the two forces.[3]

Raeblack:
41 Newly deployed Individual Police Officers (IPOs) to ATMIS have concluded an induction course to acquaint themselves with the Mission’s mandate and standard operating procedures. The team of officers with specialist skills arrived in the mission from the six police contributing countries - Uganda, Kenya, Zambia, Ghana, Sierra Leone and Nigeria, and will work in support with Somali police on the Somali Transition Plan.

kikuyu1:
Somebody is thinking! Though it takes time for operators to get used to they're ideal for the environment. They provide a height advantage enabling the rider to see farther than enemy on foot and are faster to search an area while being less tiring.

davefurn:
Guys check this out, s400 and buk 101 Vs himars... Couple of comments are doubting it sha, it's left for the pros here to analyse whether it's propaganda or not