The Most Karbaashing Special Forces From Around The World.

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Austrian Jagkommando

Jagkommando translates to ‘Manhunt Command’ and we find that to be the perfect descriptor of this team. These highly trained units specialize in fighting terrorism but they cover all threats required of them. Only 20% of applicants make it far enough to be accepted to the team. Training is rigorous and only the best of the best manage to stay on the team long enough to make a difference and see active duty.


Taiwan Republic of China Armed Forces

This unit is comprised of the Army, Police, Navy and Air Force. Established in 1924 they were most famously tasked to take back all of mainland China in the ’70s from the People’s Republic of China. China’s sprawling, sustainable cities wouldn’t be nearly as safe without these men and women watching over things.


Peruvian Armed Forces

Well known for their painted faces the Peruvian Armed Forces have been in operation since 1821. Tasked largely with domestic issues, the Peruvian Army reports directly to the Peruvian President and the Ministry of Defense. The Peruvian armed Forces are comprised of the Air Force, Army, Navy and Joint Command.


Canadian JTF2

Located just outside of Ottawa, Ontario this Canadian team of special forces take the jobs that nobody else can handle. The JTF2 are highly trained and they specialize in their responsive ability to everything from nuclear warfare defense all the way to counter-terrorism. The Canadian government is notably hush regarding their special forces so we don’t know much more than they must need some serious health insurance coverage.




US Delta Force

Also known as the 1st Special Forces Operational Detachment-Delta, the US Delta Force is one of the most important arms of the United States military presence. These soldiers are tasked with some of the most secretive and world changing missions that you’ll ever NOT hear about. The US Delta Force was established in 1977 and much of what they do is based off of the work done by the British SAS. They are excellent at coutner terrorism, focuesd on hostage and rescue missions, and able to be deployed anywhere in the world.


German KSK

You could fuel several sustainable cities with the sheer willpower that is needed in order to join the German KSK. The German KSK are one of the most elite special forces units in the world. In order to even make it into the unit you have to pass, and graduate, from 17 schools all around the world in order to maximize your training. We’re not saying you get great health insurance coverage working here, we’re just saying that you might need it.


Danish Hunter Corps

These scary looking fellows belong to the Danish Hunter Corps. The Hunter Corps are an extension of the Royal Danish Army and they were first established in 1961 but they never were deployed until 1995 when the team was sent to Bosnia. There are only 150 members in this elite fighting unit and if you ever see one up close you would probably want to grab a lotto ticket the same day.


Serbian Gendarmerie

Established in 2001, the Serbian Gendarmerie are an extension of the Serbian Ministry of Internal Affairs. What makes this team so interesting is that they serve as a military unit as well as a civilian unit, and we’re not just talking about in peaceful little sustainable cities. The Serbian Gendarmerie are as much first responders as they are rescue teams and counter-terrorist fighters. You don’t want to be on the wrong side of a fight with these guys. There are two different units of the Serbian Gendarmerie: the Special Police Unit and the Special Operations Unit.


Iraqi Special Operations Forces

Known also by their other name, the Golden Division, the Iraqi Special Operations Forces were created in 2004. The team is controlled by the Iraqi Counter Terrorist Service and they are comprised of nearly 18,000 soldiers strong. This special forces unit has to go into some of the most dangerous streets in the world as they have to deal with the nightmare that is Mosul as well as the dangers of the Islamic State.


US Army Special Forces Snipers

Chris Kyle is one of the most well known US Army Special Forces Snipers and you can see some of his story in the 2014 film, “American Sniper”. In any event, the US Special Forces Snipers are among the toughest and grittiest soldiers on the planet. In order to make rank you have to pass all of the Special Forces Qualification Courses before even getting the opportunity to take the even more difficult lessons. These guys go all around the world to some of the most dangerous places on the planet where they sit alone, waiting to make an impact.

 

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French Commandos Marine

You don’t want to see these guys on the other side of a combat situation. The French Commandos Marine are the first of two entries from France in our Top 10. Additionally the French Commandos are one of the oldest and most highly skilled special force units in the entire world. Their entire command consists of around 600 soldiers. This group is also known by their other name, the Green Berets.


Russian Spetsnaz

There is a reason that Russia is considered a super power and, heavy sarcasm coming, it isn’t because of their ultra sustainable cities or low health insurance coverage. Instead it is all about their armed forces. The Russian Spetsnaz is a larger term that refers to all of the special military units that serve in the Russian military.


Irish Army Ranger Wing

Ireland had a notable problem with terrorism in the ’80s and that is what inspired the Irish Army Ranger Wing to be formed. While this elite unite of butt-kickers still handles terrorist threats, they have been given a more global goal. Recruiting straight from the Irish Army, Naval Service and Air Force this elite unit is deployed all around the world to address various conflicts as well as peacekeeping missions in sustainable cities in key locations.

Indian MARCOS

The Indian MARCOS aren’t well known but they are among the most respected special forces units in the world. Formed in 1987, the MARCOS are also known as the Bearded Army due to their unique disguises. Almost nothing is known about this extremely classified unit.


German Kampfschwimmer

Germany knows how to put together elite fighting units and the German Kampfschwimmer fit under that category. These are the only special force soldiers in the German Navy. Every member of this unit is older than 17 but no older than 25. Moreover the entrance test for this unit is rigorous and almost impossible.



French Special Forces

The French Special Forces were established in 1992 following the Gulf War. In 2017 the French Special Forces have become increasingly active as they seek to stem the tide of terrorism that has flowed over and into Europe. The French Special Forces are among the first responders when bad news starts to sweep over Europe. They are highly trained, incredibly mobile, and always ready.

US Navy Seals

You don’t get onto a list like without really deserving it. The US Navy Seals are the most fearsome special forces units in the world thanks to their intense training and their motto: “Sea, Air, and Land.” The Navy Seals go anywhere in the world that their government sends them, and they do a bang up job once they get there.


Turkish Maroon Berets

Their claim to fame arose when they placed first, ahead of US Delta Force at the 2004 Special Forces Competition. Another eye-opening moment was when the Maroon Berets successfully defused a bomb in 8 seconds, 6 seconds faster than Delta Force. It takes a total of 3.5 years to become an MB member. Each candidate runs the risk of being deemed unfit for the unit at any point.


Australia’s SASR

The Australian Special Air Service Regiment was formed under the same modus operandi as the British SAS. The unit came under heavy scrutiny in mid 2016 concerning the actions of some operatives in Afghanistan. Members were alleged to have cut a number of rebels’ hands off. Currently the SASR are conducting clandestine operations in Afghanistan alongside other commonwealth countries’ teams.


Russia’s FSB

Russia’s Federal Security Service is not your typical specialized unit. The godchild of the notorious KGB, FSB is severely feared by the Russian population. Its operations include anti-terrorism, border control, foreign intelligence and even phone-tapping. In 2006, the unit was given the legal right to kill targets abroad if the order should be given by the president, Vladimir Putin.

 

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Israel’s “Mistarvim” – Duvdevan

Duvdevan’s “Mistarvim” unit is notoriously known for carrying out gutsy operations behind enemy lines. Primarily conducted while dressed as Arabs, the mistarvim blend into the cultural environment only to draw weapons and pounce on their unsuspecting targets just at the right moment. They are backed up by a well-trained and uniformed auxiliary force which systematically enters the scene after the Mistarvim have revealed their intentions.


Poland’s GROM

Poland’s counter-terrorism unit is modeled after reputable units such as the US Navy SEALs and British SAS. They have played a pivotal part in the war in Iraq, Afghanistan and most most recently against ISIL. GROM takes on missions which include counter-terrorism, rescuing hostages from fixed structures and vehicles, perimeter protection, and supporting operations of other military and non-military units.


South Africa’s Special Task Force

This specialized police team is trained like a military elite unit. Their brazen “shoot first, ask questions later” method of operation has brought them to our list. Responsible for taking on any situation deemed too dangerous for regular cops, these bad-boys fear nothing. Specializations of theirs include thwarting armed robberies, hostage situations, be it in the air, water or on land and VIP protection.


Estonina’s Special Forces (ESTSOF)

Even though the Estonian Special Forces unit is a late bloomer, they’ve shown their readiness and capabilities in the world of special military operations. The training for this Arctic nation’s special unit includes exposure to freezing temperatures, sleeping between 1 and 4 hours per night, and of course hours upon hours of marksmanship training. The number of operatives, like many other units, is classified.

Brazil’s SOC

Special Operations Command is not like every other specialized anti-terror team. This team is ready for any kind of attack, be it small or large. In fact, they confidently boast being one of the world’s largest special forces units. SOC took on many missions in 2016 during the FIFA Soccer World Cup in their home country. These missions included thwarting terror attacks during the games.

Italy’s Leatherheads

Alright, their official name is actually Gruppo di Intervento Speciale or GIS. They started out at as a specialized policing unit but then upgraded in 2004. Recently they took point to watch over dignitaries attending the G7 Italian Presidency in May. Their 150-man team is headed by Commander Alfa, the only member allowed to speak in public.

South Korea’s White Tigers

Following the massacre at the Munich Olympics in 1972, South Korea decided that they needed to act. They set up their own anti-terror team for the 1988 games being held on their home turf. “The White Tigers” consists of approximately 200 members, both male and female candidates are accepted to cover a large variety of roles.


Netherland’s Korps Commandotroepen

“Now or Never!” Their motto already tells of a force that we dare not reckon with. With their ability to deploy anywhere around the world and under any circumstance, this state-of-the-art squad has little trouble scaring the pants off any terrorist wanna-be. Even though they take part in humanitarian aid, it should not be forgotten that they’re experts at sabotage and working behind enemy lines.

Belgium’s Special Forces

Belgium has sent their top commandos across the globe, from former Zaire to Somalia, from Kosovo to Bosnia. Their field of operation is hardly limited. In order to enlist, a trainee should have at least three years of experience in the military, and preferably as a para-commando. Their grueling training includes an individual map-reading exercise of more than 100km to be done within 48 hours.

New Zealand’s SAS

Originally known as the Long Range Desert Group during World War 2, the group evolved into the skilled and feared New Zealand SAS. Applicants undergo stressful and tasking conditions to ensure that they truly are the cream of the crop. The celebrated sand-colored beret is not received until all the necessary navigation, weapon handling, medical and demolition skills have been mastered.

 

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Indonesia’s Kopassus

The Southeast Asian island boasts accomplishments in dealing with terror that not many others can compete with. Its members are known to be fierce fighters and very often find themselves changing their identities to adapt to new conditions. This brigade lives by their motto of “Brave, Rightful, and Successful”.


South Africa’s Recces

“Recces” get their name from being reconnaissance commandos. Their sworn motto is “We fear naught but God”. Their duties include hunting down wanted criminals or terrorists both on their home soil and abroad. It isn’t widely known that an operator of the South African Special Forces, as part of the Force Intervention Brigade, made an incredulous sniper kill with a confirmed distance of 2,125m.

Nigeria’s Special Commandos

Just like many other elite units, not too much information has been posted for public knowledge. What we do know is that only recently the operatives of Nigeria’s elite trained with the elite of Pakistan’s SSG. Many have commented that the reason this group is so frightening is because of its “trigger-ready” tactics. We believe it is rightfully considered a candidate for this list.


Portugal’s Special Forces

Tucked alongside Spain in the southwestern nook of Europe, you might wonder what issues this country might face. Well, aside from piracy in their seas, this unit has also buckled up during the recent spike in terror activities in certain European countries. They focus on direct action, unconventional warfare, hostage rescue and other special operations.


The Ghost Army of World War 2

No longer in service, but one of the smartest military units ever created. Yes, it was a special brigade and it not only instilled fear in the enemy, it caused confusion. The 23rd Headquarters Special Troops, known as the Ghost Army, created an entire military garrison that was no army at all. Rather it consisted of inflatable tanks, fake uniforms and loudspeakers blaring the sounds of tanks rolling into positions. It threw the Germans into attacking the wrong location, ultimately granting the allies a victory over their enemies.


Puntland Special Forces

Very little is known about this force. They are said to be tucked away on the most eastern cape of Africa and train from sunrise to sun down. Each member of the team swims in the blood of captured terrorists. They are known as the worlds most busiest special force as they train while on duty. Each trainee is forced to pass a physical by swimming the enter coastal distance of Somalia—longest coastline in Africa. They are said to be like Ants as they can carry 20X thier body weight for long distances without food or water. Each member carries the wisdom tooth of a deceased terrorist.

 

[sanger]

I'm glad you didn't put the us army rangers in there. They got karbashed by a bunch of child soldiers and militiamen.

There is also the pmpf (Puntland maritime police force) which is sometimes used to defend Puntland from spontaneously exploding kebabs and other enemies (PL has come under fire for this several times, this force was supposed to only be used to stop piracy). They have an An-26 transport aircraft and two fixed wing planes. Look them up Larry, you will be pleasantly surprised when you see their base.

Also the Psf have cool aks. They have custom rails and red dot attachements. I didn't get to see too much when I was Bosaso.

 

[Starscream]

The last one got me dead on how fake it sounds

Each trainee is forced to pass a physical by swimming the enter coastal distance of Somalia—longest coastline in Africa.

This list must not be exclusive if puntland is on it if I remember correctly this same group were hiding and sniping in garacad foh
@Reiko come get yo puntland

 

[Deactivated]

The last one got me dead on how fake it sounds


This list must not be exclusive if puntland is on it if I remember correctly this same group were hiding and sniping in garacad foh
@Reiko come get yo puntland

 

[Friko_Prizm]

Dead French commando in Somalia.

Here he lays with all his special gadgets.

 

[sanger]

View attachment 33254

Dead French commando in Somalia.

View attachment 33255

Here he lays with all his special gadgets.

We need sauces mate.

 

[Starscream]

We need sauces mate.

It was failed night infiltration mission in Barawe in 2013 alshabab smoked them

 

[sanger]

It was failed night infiltration mission in Barawe in 2013 alshabab smoked them

I thought those were navy seals? Or was that a different failed raid

The one were they saw an old man smoking outside and he spotted them or something?

 

[GeelJirito]

@LarryThePuntite
Howcan you forget these guys. Don't let all the high-tech gear fool you baradar, they got nothing on the Mali comandos

 

[KULTA]

They aint got shit on the great Finnish army

@hindhisle

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[sanger]

Militiamen are no good. They run like girl scouts when alshabab attacks.

 

[Shades]

warya somali's got the alpha forces

 

[emptyheartsflow]

Operators are cool as f*ck but theit tools/uniforms need a lot of advancement. Seems really heavy and inefficient to carry that much weight.