Jason_kiwi
New Member
I heard NZSAS is the best because they send NZSAS troops to the usa and uk to train them.
Siga said:Do the Malaysian special forces have been tested in combat? What are their real experiences?
either they keep it hush, or there's really nothing eventful to brag aboutits hard to find information regarding missions of the Msian sofs...kept in utmost secrecy i suppose
gf0012-aust said:I agree that this was an absolute stuff up. The death of 130 or a 174 denotes a lack of control and management in a number of places. One of the people who works for me on Exec Protection and is ex UK SAS is absolutely appalled by it - and he does have access to info that is not in the public domain.
The Team Leader has a lot to answer for.
Pendekar said:I wonder if SAS can do any better.
perfectgeneral said:The yardstick has gone metric, but it is still the SAS. Their equipment now includes a pet battallion of paratroopers for added fire support (for airport raids etc.). Not that they would need them for a hostage situation. Quite a few of the regiment living in post boxes (OP) and such watching terror suspects right now, I expect. Didn't the SAS start up the Malaysian SOF?
lil ANZAC said:id say israeli special forces (forgot namr it will come to me later) have got to be best. besides having great training and probably best equipment are used in actualy operational experience daily and such whereas things like sasr and sas dont often get big work.
Survival Training in Malaysian Jungle with WMA Instructor and Son
by Christo Motz
In the summer of 2004 I made a trip to the Malaysian jungle and to New Zealand with my 13 year-old son Jeroen. My long term ambitions are based on travelling to the remote areas of world to meet descendants of indigenous people and to explore nature and wildlife in its most essential form. This trip fit in with that. It's very important to rediscover that awareness of nature and to realize that we, as human beings, are responsible for our own health, environment and living conditions. Nature is not something outside us, certainly not something to romanticize. We are nature.
One of my Swedish contacts advised me to join a trip with UBAT, Utan Bara Adventure Teamº in Malaysia. The trip was to be led by Mr. Razali, a former special forces soldier and member of VAT 69. He fought the communist guerrillas in his country during the 1980s, trained the Muhjahedin to fight the Soviets in Afghanistan, and went to Colombia for covert military operations to assist the US war on drugs against the FARC. A perfect training for a man who started his own eco-program in the Malaysian jungle!
SAUK, Malaysia - Anti-terrorist commandos on Thursday raided the jungle camp of a heavily armed Islamic cult, capturing 27 men and ending a bizarre and violent episode that was one of Malaysia's worst security threats in decades.
Two hostages held by the group, an undercover police officer and a soldier, were killed by their captors well before the raid, the police said.
CSS said:Maybe I can safely said that Malaysian army, is the only army who force the communist to surrender (PKM, PKKU and several more insurgents movement).
To end the war is not by merely winning the battle, but win their mind and heart.:malaysia
gf0012-aust said:If you're talking about the Malay Insurgency, then the concept of "Hearts and Minds" was actually a British innovation.
I'm not so sure about the rate of success in dealing with the communists though. As late as 1985 I was getting shot at by communists in and around Mersing and throughout various parts of Johore. I was unable to safely move after certain times at night.
eg, in 1985 the Chinese New Year festivities required the local special forces commander to organise a temporary truce so that there would be no confusion between the fireworks and any actual attacks. Parts of Johore were on curfew after 22:00 so as to protect locals from being shot at. I remember getting shot at the day after Chinese New Year.
I was not a happy man.![]()
gf0012-aust said:If you're talking about the Malay Insurgency, then the concept of "Hearts and Minds" was actually a British innovation.
I'm not so sure about the rate of success in dealing with the communists though. As late as 1985 I was getting shot at by communists in and around Mersing and throughout various parts of Johore. I was unable to safely move after certain times at night.
eg, in 1985 the Chinese New Year festivities required the local special forces commander to organise a temporary truce so that there would be no confusion between the fireworks and any actual attacks. Parts of Johore were on curfew after 22:00 so as to protect locals from being shot at. I remember getting shot at the day after Chinese New Year.
I was not a happy man.![]()