Fórum Defesa Brasil

Oficial da PMSE conclui Curso de Contraterrorismo em Portugal

A capacitação teve o objetivo de especializar policiais para atuar em intervenções de alto risco

O capitão Irlan Massai Calaça, do Comando de Operações Especiais (COE) da Polícia Militar do Estado de Sergipe, concluiu com êxito o 5º Curso de Contraterrorismo da Guarda Nacional Republicana (GNR) nesta sexta-feira, 4. A capacitação aconteceu entre os meses de julho e outubro, na cidade de Lisboa, Portugal.

Com carga horária total de 970 horas/aulas, o curso teve o objetivo de especializar policiais para atuar em intervenções de alto risco, como ações de contraterrorismo e crises com reféns em aviões, trens, ônibus e embarcações, além de cuidados médicos em ambiente tático e operações internacionais.

Durante as instruções promovidas pelo Grupo de Intervenção em Operações Especiais, unidade de elite da GNR, os alunos efetuaram mais de 3.000 disparos com até 20 modelos diferentes de armas, entre pistolas e metralhadoras calibre .50.

Para o oficial, que é o segundo Brasileiro a concluir a qualificação, apesar de extremamente exigente, o intercâmbio foi muito proveitoso e trará muitos frutos para o desenvolvimento técnico das atividades realizadas pelo COE em prol da Segurança Pública do Estado de Sergipe. “O padrão Europeu de seriedade utilizado na atuação contra o terrorismo e em ocorrências de crise com reféns deve servir como modelo para nosso planejamento estratégico, pois uma unidade que tem como principal missão ser o último recurso do estado contra a violência, não pode se dar ao luxo de estar desatualizada do que há de melhor em tecnologia e treinamento no mundo”, destacou o capitão Calaça.

Exército Português escreveu:Unidade de Apoio Geral de Material do Exército (UAGME) entrega 8 Viaturas Táticas Land Rover 130 TD 4X4 ao Centro de Tropas de Operações Especiais (CTOE)
Estas viaturas foram recentemente reparadas pelo Centro de Manutenção da UAGME, tendo sido efetuados trabalhos de pintura, recuperação de capotas e estofos, revisão do sistema de suspensão e de travagem, assim como a verificação do sistema de transmissão e de direção.

Eles estão a ficar com um parque automóvel bastante variado.


A Polaris TP 1 – na realidade pode transportar 2 militares como na imagem, mas tem bastante menos capacidade de carga que a TP2.


Polaris TP2, destinam-se às Equipas TEO, JTAC e Pelotão Sniper.

Fonte: https://www.operacional.pt/em-lamego-co ... xercito-i/



Fonte: https://www.defensa.com/espana/uro-vmoe ... s-ya-estan

The Way of the Warriors escreveu:Comandos Portugueses treinam tecnicas de combate corpo a corpo

Soldiers To Take On Special Forces Roles In New Army Unit
The British Army's new special operations Ranger Regiment will be deployed to high-threat locations.

The British Army is establishing a new special operations brigade, where soldiers will be able to carry out roles usually handled by Special Forces personnel.

The new Ranger Regiment will feature four battalions and will be a major part of the new special operations brigade.

A share of £120m will be invested into the unit over the next four years, allowing it to undertake roles otherwise carried out by Special Forces.

It will see the unit become involved in collective deterrence, such as training, advising, enabling and accompanying partner forces.

The service hopes to be able to deploy the capability as early as 2022.

Chief of the General Staff, General Sir Mark Carleton-Smith, said the new Ranger Regiment will be "the vanguard of the Army's global footprint".

"The Army Special Operations Brigade is designed to operate alongside both regular and irregular partners and proxies in high-threat and hostile environments," he added.

"We're going to create a brand new Ranger Regiment, built around the nucleus of four specialised infantry battalions.

"But then, over time, grow that into an all-arms, all-Army capability, matching brainpower with firepower, data and software with hardware."

Alongside special operations, the Security Force Assistance Brigade will be established to provide guidance and training to allied nations, drawing on experience from across the Army.


The aim of the new regiment is to evolve the role of Army personnel (Library image: MOD).

Elements of each brigade will be routinely deployed across the globe to assist partner nations with defence and security.

"The best way to prevent conflict and deter our adversaries is to work alongside partners to strengthen their security and resilience," Defence Secretary Ben Wallace said.

"These Ranger battalions will be at the vanguard of a more active and engaged Armed Forces."

The announcement of the new brigade comes after the publication of the Integrated Review - billed as the most radical reassessment of the UK's place in the world since the Cold War.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson has outlined a 'tilt' towards the Indo-Pacific region at the heart of the review.

The region, which covers some of the world's most important sea lanes, includes India, China, Japan, the Philippines, Indonesia and Australia.

As part of the Integrated Review, the Ministry of Defence says the Army will modernise to form a more agile force to work around the world.

More details on the future of the military are expected to be published in the Defence Command Paper, which is due on 22 March.


https://www.forces.net/news/soldiers-ta ... -army-unit

cabeça de martelo escreveu: ↑Sáb Mar 20, 2021 7:52 am Soldiers To Take On Special Forces Roles In New Army Unit
The British Army's new special operations Ranger Regiment will be deployed to high-threat locations.

The British Army is establishing a new special operations brigade, where soldiers will be able to carry out roles usually handled by Special Forces personnel.

The new Ranger Regiment will feature four battalions and will be a major part of the new special operations brigade.


https://www.forces.net/news/soldiers-ta ... -army-unit

Uma pergunta para quem souber responder, de onde vêm estes homens? 4 Batalhões?! Cheira-me a fusões...

Afinal:

In recognition of the growing demand for enhanced assistance and our commitment to delivering resilience to those partners we will establish an Army Special Operations Brigade built around the four battalions of the new Ranger Regiment. This new regiment will be seeded from 1 SCOTS, 2 PWRR, 2 LANCS, and 4 RIFLES.

https://www.gov.uk/government/speeches/ ... mand-paper

Mais informação em :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specialis ... ntry_Group

Comandos Portugueses no Exercício Real Thaw 2021.

Fotos cedidas pela Força Aérea Portuguesa

US green berets have started training Mozambique marines for the fight in Cabo Delgado

British Army to create Ranger Regiment as part of Army Special Operations Brigade
Defense News March 2021 Global Security army industry

To meet the next challenges in warfare, through the Future Soldier transformation plan, a new highly-trained Army unit will be formed to conduct special operations. The new Ranger Regiment will be part of the Army Special Operations Brigade and will be made up of forces trained and ready for unconventional action. The Regiment will initially be based on four Infantry Battalions but will also select personnel from across the Army.


The new Ranger Regiment will be part of the Army Special Operations Brigade and will be made up of forces trained and ready for unconventional action (Picture source: British MoD)

Under Future Soldier, the Army is becoming lighter, more agile, more lethal and more expeditionary than ever before. While always ready to fight, the Army is evolving to more actively counter the broad security threats presented by state competitors and violent extremists in the digital age. Troops will need to be able to work in a number of different environments, not always in an overt warfighting role, but also below the so-called threshold of conflict, or in support of partner nations through training advising and enabling.

The Army’s Special Operations Brigade will complement the work of special operations troops across in the Armed Forces and those of our allies. The Ranger Regiment will be capable of operating discreetly in complex, high-threat environments, deterring adversaries and contributing to collective deterrence by training, advising and - if necessary - accompanying partners in support of our national interests.

The Rangers draw their name from an elite unit that fought in the British Army in the 18th Century in North America, using irregular tactics. The British Army shares this heritage with US Special Operations Forces, whose 75th Ranger Regiment traces its lineage back to the same grouping. In addition, our Ranger Regiment draws on the proud tradition of British Army units and formations honed for unconventional operations such as the Special Service Brigades, the Raiding Support Regiment, V-Force and the Chindits (of Gen. Orde Wingate) in Burma, and the British-U.S.T-Force during World War 2.

Ranger units emerged from North American colonial Scout companies. They first saw action during the French and Indian War (1754-63) with the most famous being Rogers’ Rangers. It was this unit’s founder, Robert Rogers, who wrote the original 28 Rules of Ranging. Ranger units were theatre-level assets that specialised in unconventional warfare (such as ranging the forests). They were able to operate independently and in terrain and environments that were inaccessible to regular forces. They could be used as skirmishers on the battlefield but were better employed in a deep reconnaissance role and to secure routes. Ranger units were used by both sides during the American War of Independence (1775-83) with Rogers’ Rangers evolving into the Queen’s Rangers, which then became a British Army regiment. After the loss of the North American colonies, the British Army lacked a forested frontier where it could usefully employ a ranger unit and the capability ceased to exist in its pure form.

Not long after, in 1800, the Experimental Rifle Corps was created at Shorncliffe Barracks to systemise into doctrine the light infantry experience gained in North America. This was not ranging in the pure sense, rather a narrower derivative of their battlefield role. One of the first rifle units was a battalion of the Royal American Regiment and it is quite possible that amongst its recruits were men who had previously served as a Ranger.

As time moved on there were four further British Army regiments that incorporated the term ‘ranger’ into their titles: Central London Rangers; The Connaught Rangers; The Royal Irish Rangers; and The Sherwood Rangers Yeomanry. ‘Ranger’ is still used to describe a soldier of the Royal Irish Regiment. The use of the term ranger did not mean they had a specialist ranger role, or that they used unconventional tactics.

In the United States ranger units continued to be employed by the military during the nineteenth century. By the early 20th-century ranger units no longer existed in the US Army. In 1942 ranger battalions were raised and specifically modelled upon the British Army’s Commando units. The current U.S. 75th Ranger Regiment is a direct descendent of these World War 2 units: Merrill's Marauders and Mars Task Force, independent from OSS Detachment 101 in Burma, predecessor of the CIA. It references Rogers’ original 28 Rules of Ranging.

While the new Rangers might not have to abide by the original 28 Rules of Ranging – including turning up to evening parade with a ‘firelock, sixty rounds of powder and ball, and a hatchet,’ they will be self-sufficient and highly resourceful, just like the Rangers of the past. While the Ranger Regiment has an impressive heritage, its focus will be on the challenges and threats of today and tomorrow.

https://www.armyrecognition.com/defense ... igade.html

Centro de Tropas de Operações Especiais realizou o Exercício “Viriato 21.1”
12-04-202112:00
O Exercício permitiu validar a interoperabilidade das diferentes capacidades que constituem o “Special Operations Task Group", da Companhia de Operações Especiais.

De 6 a 12 de abril, decorreu no Centro de Tropas de Operações Especiais (CTOE), em Lamego, o exercício “VIRIATO 21.1", que contou com a participação de 70 militares do “Special Operations Task Group" (SOTG), da Companhia de Operações Especiais.

O Exercício decorreu na forma de “Command Post Exercise – CPX" e teve como finalidade validar a interoperabilidade das diferentes capacidades que constituem o SOTG, designadamente, a "Special Operations Land Task Unit" (SOLTU), o Destacamento de Apoio de Serviços e o Destacamento de Apoio de Combate.

Destaca-se a integração das valências externas ao CTOE, nomeadamente ao nível do Estado-Maior do SOTG, com dois analistas de informações do Agrupamento de Informações, Vigilância, Aquisição de Objetivos e Reconhecimento (AgrISTAR), oriundos do Regimento de Cavalaria N.º 3, um especialista IMINT, oriundo do Centro de Informação Geoespacial do Exército, e as Equipas de Mini-UAV e Guerra Eletrónica, que estão integradas no apoio de combate, oriundas do Regimento de Artilharia N.º 5 e Regimento de Transmissões, respetivamente.

Os objetivos foram plenamente atingidos, o que permitiu consolidar os aspetos técnico-táticos e administrativo-logísticos do aprontamento do SOTG 2021/22. Foi possível, também, efetuar os testes de aferição da língua inglesa, com o apoio do Centro de Línguas do Exército.​

As novas Viaturas Vamtac ST5 numa versão que só a FOEsp e o MOE (Exército Espanhol) têm, sendo as viaturas Portuguesas equipadas com um motor mais potente que a versão Espanhola.



Drone:



Guerra Electrónica:

Assessoria Militar do Exército Português apoia exercício de certificação do 10.º Curso de Operações Especiais das Forças Especiais Angolanas

O exercício “LEOPARDO 21” decorreu de 5 e 8 de abril, na região de Cabo Ledo, tendo incluído a realização de um conjunto de operações caraterísticas das missões das Forças de Operações Especiais, como o reconhecimento especial e a ação direta, envolvendo o planeamento e preparação das mesmas.

Este apoio da assessoria militar portuguesa, a decorrer no âmbito da Cooperação no Domínio da Defesa entre Portugal e Angola, dá continuidade ao processo formativo de militares das diversas especialidades das Forças Especiais deste país.

Ao serviço dos Portugueses.

Militares da Força de Operações Especiais (FOE) participam no Exercício "LONG PRECISION 21"

Um Oficial, um Sargento e uma Praça da FOE, do Centro de Tropas Operações Especiais, participam neste Exercício, que decorre em Guadalajara e em San Gregorio (Zaragoza), Espanha.
O "LONG PRECISION 21" é um exercício no âmbito da capacidade Sniper de Operações Especiais (OE), sendo o foco a integração das lições aprendidas nos conflitos mais recentes, dando especial enfase à utilização de snipers na “guerra de nova geração” em cenários rurais e urbanos.
Este exercício assume-se como uma excelente oportunidade de treino, possibilitando aos militares do Exército Português a partilha de experiências com Forças congéneres de outras nações.

Esse fuzil é um Steyr SSG 08?

Vinícius Almeida escreveu: ↑Sáb Abr 24, 2021 4:38 pm Esse fuzil é um Steyr SSG 08?

http://www.accuracyinternational.com/as ... eet_uk.pdf