I guess raid attacks can be trained better but I don't see how the Somali Army can't do that themselves as the tactics is pretty straightforward. It's also trained by police academies around the world as well. Much of the US infantry rely on air support so I think many of their "insights" wouldn't be applicable to Somalia unless they have fighter jets and heavy guided artillery w tanks to roll on after the strikes are done. That's what US would do if they battled Al Shabab.Good. The forces need to be trained and we should take any opportunity given to us by people like the US to get expert insight.
I think it's good regardless. Training for all scenarios is important and our troops should be given up to date training. Along with that we really need the equipment, hopefully with the arms embargo gone we can slowly bring in new weapons for the troops.I guess raid attacks can be trained better but I don't see how the Somali Army can't do that themselves as the tactics is pretty straightforward. It's also trained by police academies around the world as well. Much of the US infantry rely on air support so I think many of their "insights" wouldn't be applicable to Somalia unless they have fighter jets and heavy guided artillery w tanks to roll on after the strikes are done. That's what US would do if they battled Al Shabab.
I suppose their marine/navy boot camp training regiment would be very useful to Somalia's conscripts, it would at least get them battle ready in tip top shape.