That’s one heck of a hand-to-hand combat training and the bus storming was seriously slick. Meanwhile, I’m still waiting for MINDEF to release the JSFS training video, and hopefully a SFQC one.
Former Army 37F, PsyOps. We were a special mission capable. Worked with ROKMC. Very capable and just generally good guys. The other Korea and China will not have a good time with them :) RoK doesn’t get the credit it deserves.
I'm always interested in learning about SOF from all over the world. South Korea seems to have quite interesting SOF and a interesting military in general. Nice video!
@@cledet9088 because the us military helped set up the south Korean military after the Korean WAR so the south Koreans basically modeled theyre military after US military
Special forces soldiers are amazing. I think they are truly elite soldiers of Korea who cannot help but respecting them. I would like to express my great gratitude as one of the people for the hard work and responsibility of the excellent special forces unit members.
May I ask where you got the clip from the beginning of the video iv been looking for it for some time now I can’t find it but if you can tell me thanks
The Korean special forces are composed of non- commissioned officers and officers There are soldiers, but their main job is to support non-commissioned officers and above to operate as they please
Good content, but you got it wrong regarding the rok marine. First of all, rok marine force recon is considered as special force. So tough that even rok army commando comes to learn the course and even fail due to intense physical requirements.
I know a guy who did his military service in the SWC. He was studying overseas and returned to Korea to do his service. His friends expected him to return in 2 years thinking he would do the normal service, he did the 4+ instead, by the time he returned to school all his former classmates had already graduated.
As an American, it is unbelievably uncanny how similar the U.S.A military and R.O.K military, even down to a unit being called combat control teams, like the U.S.A.F's combat control technician. Koreans are truly like everyone else, but more so.
I don‘t see what‘s so uncanny about that. The US-Korean history is so deeply intertwined. There‘s a reason there are two Koreas, and Korean immigrants all across the world but especially in the US. It‘s a tragic story that has turned brother on brother in the form of two Koreas, and left both sides in an unsolvable quagmire essentially as a result of US/USSR great power conflict. In any case, the setup pf the Korean government and state apparatus mirrors that of the American in multitudinous ways because they are exact copies of US institutions, which the Americans were adamant that Koreans adopt.
ROKA SWC conscripts serve same as typical ARMY conscripts. Volunteers serve At least 4Years as NCO or less time as a Officer. Also SWC consripts are not serve as a Combatant. usually serve in Combat Support Unit
Hi. I’m new to this channel, can i ask if the 1 month training happens one time only or like, it will happen again months later? like for example, you finished military training this May. Then you will have a 1 month training again at the month of August. Thankyou, hope i can get an answer.
Hi, if you graduated from kindergarten, do you attend kindergarten again? So military training schools are like normal schools. Then, there are some training courses you attend only when you get promoted, like universities. Military exercises, on the other hand, are like exams. They happen on a regular basis to evaluate the proficiency of the troops.
Hi, although SSU is part of NAVSPECWARFLOT, as shown in the video, but they are not special forces. HID and UDU are intelligence units, better known as "spies", they are not considered as special forces according to NATO definition.
So similar to both us and afp socom. Which consists of various special operation units from the main 4 branches like the army, navy, air force, and the marine corps?
Hi, they do. According to my ROK SF friend, the selection requirements for Army SWC is less rigorous than UDT/SEAL. Comprised largely of volunteers, around 210-250 out of 300 applicants make it through selection. The in-house training conducted within respective brigades are a lot more tough. The UDT/SEAL selection process is extremely similar to US Navy SEALs', so their selection and hell week is a perfect carbon copy.
@@YGfromSG Thanks for the info. if 210-250 out of 300 people can pass the "selection", the unit can't possibly be that special tho. if we look at the British paras or royal marines, they have a pass rate of 30-40% and they are not considered to be anywhere close to the SAS or SBS which only pick 15%-20% of their candidates.
Hi, HID stands of Headquarters Intelligence Detachment. It is an intelligence unit (more like James Bond) and technically not considered "special forces" as per definition.
like you would know lmfao. why do i get this feeling you're chinese or at least have some communist chinese blood in you. just go back to your country and stop butting into Korean affairs.
Felicidades, es un buen ejemplo. 360 sentadillas son unos SEXTINDER.Uno muchas y un buen ejercicio. Se deja ver que hay muy buenos resultados 😍👍 Saludos desde la Cd.. de world 🌹😉💖 los mortalesl abian apreciado tan hermosa mujer.k
@@Witch_Hunters I never said ROK SF aren't modelled after US SF. And by the way, in US, the general term to call such units is Special Operations Forces (SOFs) not Special Forces (SFs). What I meant was that American SOFs don't really execute or utilize TTPs that are unique, unconventional. Like what? Well, like in this video, where 707th rappelled down a building and entered into the windows proficiently. Another one, where 707th assaulted the bus by entering in such a unique tactic, running up to the bus and through the window so quickly via a man-held pathway (or whatever its called). Hand to hand combat, u saw how the UDT/SEALs had such lethal hand to hand and knife fighting skill. Have u seen Navy SEALs done any of those? And if u look at videos of other countries SFs, they also execute TTPs that seem unique and non-traditional. Do u or perhaps have u seen Delta Force rappelled down from a building and into the window quickly and perfectly? Have u seen Delta Force assaulted a bus or other buildings using ladders, man-held pathway or pathway attached to a truck very quickly? Yes Delta and other SOFs have tons of experience due to the GWOT, where they conducted hundreds of missions. But they didn't use much of any unique TTPs.
@@dallasyap3064 US Army's Special Forces (SF) -.- SF and SOF are used interchangebly... They are both military units performing special operations as defined by NATO. The US has SWAT for domestic CT operations bruh
@@dallasyap3064 Why do you need unique TTP's if what the US uses already works. It's about efficiency, speed, and survivability not uniqueness. Most of what is shown by the Korean military is mostly for demonstration purposes. It's suppose to look cool, they wouldn't give away tactics especially with them being SOF. When it comes to experience US SOF heavily out scales ROK SOF (and heavily is an understatement). In training alone it takes 2 years (now 1 I believe) to build up a US Army Special Forces operator (which one of the main 7 missions is unconventional warfare) and if the information in the video is true (which it doesn't seem to be that accurate (no offense to the video maker)) a fraction of that for a Korean Special Forces operator. The hand to hand knife shit is cool and I have no doubt it works but what are the odds of using it when you're clearing rooms and doing CQB with guns. Second, what video's of Delta have you been seeing, they are probably the most secret tier 1 SMU and I've never seen a video of them operating besides them kidnapping a terrorist leader.
@@HaiDerePoopFace it's not about wanting to use unique bcoz it looks unique. It's unique bcoz it's efficient and quick, and something that the enemy doesn't quite ancitipate. Those tactics showed in this video, like rappel into a building window with great precision to engage the enemy, is an effective tactic to enter the floor, as most enemies would know and be ready for those that come in through the door, but they might not have thought about operators jumping from the roof and rappelling down into the building via the windows. I mean if it was a hostage situation in US, and I was one of the hostage takers, I would have put myself and other h-takers focusing at the doors (including barricadding them) and prepare to fire through the doors any moment. Some I agree are for demonstration purposes. But some would have actual practical applications, like the cold-weather training without thermal protection. SOFs are expected to fight in all types of environments, but how often do American SOFs actually practise cold-weather training? About experience, like I mentioned earlier, the US beats other countries many times; that I don't deny, due to the countless deployments and missions they have conducted in the GWOT and in other countries where the US is not officially at war with. And for Army Special Forces training, it varies, depending on operator's MOS and assigned language, but generally more than 1 year. 18D would be around 2 years. Hand to hand and knife combat can be useful at extreme CQB. In very tight spaces, all those m4, AR15 etc won't be suitable, that's why back then Delta Force used MP5, which is an excellent choice for such extreme CQB. Hand to hand and knife combat comes in handy if an operator runs out of ammo or doesn't have enough time to reload and being in very close proximity to the enemy. Yes, US SOFs do learn hand to hand combat, but I believe it needs to be emphasized more. What video of Delta? Pretty much any type, including them in action. Secret tier 1? No offense but foreign SFs are better at keeping their secrets than American SOFs, who are known for not being able to keep their units, activities, members secret. When it comes to American SOFs, u can pretty much find a lot of information about it. But when it comes to foreign SFs, it is a little hard. Example, USAF CCTs and PJs, which the ROKAF CCTs and SARTs are modelled after; its easy to find out what's their training pipelines, requirements, qualifications and how is it etc. But for ROKAF CCTs and SARTs, it's difficult to find anything about it. American SOFs have operators who once service is up, start to reveal their identity, what they did, which mission they undertook, some take it a step further by making money from writing books, making movies, Rob O'Neill announcing to the whole world he killed Osama etc. U even got members, who are still in SOFs, giving interviews without covering their faces or blurring them. What happen to quiet professional? U see ROK SFs doing as much of these as American SOFs? ISA & RRC are the tier 1 that actually know how to keep their mouths shut better than other American SOFs.
ROKMC established Special Operations unit couple years ago. One that is mentioned in the video is Recon Marines that just traditionally called themselves Force Recon or Special Recon. They were largely made up of conscripts The newly established unit is all career NCOs and directly under ROKMC HQ. Not much information is available about them as they are fairly new. But the idea is that Recon Marines will continue to function as special operation capable recon unit for each division while the new actual Special Recon Marines will function as ROK Marine Corps' Special Operation unit. Pretty much same concept as USMC's Recon Marines vs Force Recons. They were recognized by previous administration as one of the SOF unit of ROK Military.
![[대테러특공대 707] ep2. CQB | Close Quarter Battle](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/sefFUn_n-p4/mqdefault.jpg)
![[대테러특공대 707] ep2. CQB | Close Quarter Battle](/img/tr.png)
That’s one heck of a hand-to-hand combat training and the bus storming was seriously slick. Meanwhile, I’m still waiting for MINDEF to release the JSFS training video, and hopefully a SFQC one.
I'm a recently discharged man from SWC. I see some of wrong information about SWC. But thank you so much for being intersted in our troops
Former Army 37F, PsyOps. We were a special mission capable. Worked with ROKMC. Very capable and just generally good guys. The other Korea and China will not have a good time with them :) RoK doesn’t get the credit it deserves.
HID?
I'm always interested in learning about SOF from all over the world. South Korea seems to have quite interesting SOF and a interesting military in general. Nice video!
Thanks!
It's pretty much exactly like the U.S military
@@cledet9088 because the us military helped set up the south Korean military after the Korean WAR so the south Koreans basically modeled theyre military after US military
Ended up here cause of Kim Seokjin's position now wanted to understand what his position is
외국인중 우리나라에 이렇게 관심이 깊은 분이 있을줄은 몰랐네요 좋은 영상 고마워요
감사합니다
제발 k1 k2는 특수부대에선 이제 그만 썼으면...
Special forces soldiers are amazing. I think they are truly elite soldiers of Korea who cannot help but respecting them. I would like to express my great gratitude as one of the people for the hard work and responsibility of the excellent special forces unit members.
I want to do the training just for the sake of being badass😂
Thank you for your service
May I ask where you got the clip from the beginning of the video iv been looking for it for some time now I can’t find it but if you can tell me thanks
Hi, the video can be found on Korea's Ministry of National Defense's channel (:
The Korean special forces are composed of non-
commissioned officers and officers There are soldiers, but their main job is to support non-commissioned officers and above to operate as they please
내용 설명은 정말 좋았습니다 ㅎㅎ 하지만 자막중 틀린게 육군 특수전사령부설명에서 병사가 아니라 부사관이라고 정정하면 더욱 좋을꺼같습니다
안녕하세요 죄송합니다, 군인은 부사관 및 위임 장교를 언급했습니다.
Good Afternoon Sir.. I was asking a question... Are foreigners allowed to join The Korean special forces
No
한국 특수부대는 부대에 따라 신분이 국가2급 기밀인 경우도 있고 여러가지 복잡한 비밀유지 서약, 제대 후 전시에 부대복귀 특수전 임무 수행 등 한국인이 아니면 할 수 없는 여러 제약 등이 있어서 불가능할 거예요
So Cooool👍 고마워요 ㅎㅎ
This was very informative. Never knew South Korea had their own pararescue team like the PJs. Thanks!
Great video! I'm always curious about the organisation of the ROK Special Forces and this video is just what i need.
Korean special forces are great men...
But Korea doesn't give enough money and trust...
Yo bro can you do AFP SOCOM (Philippines) in your future videos?
Great video
Thanks!
Good content, but you got it wrong regarding the rok marine. First of all, rok marine force recon is considered as special force. So tough that even rok army commando comes to learn the course and even fail due to intense physical requirements.
I know a guy who did his military service in the SWC. He was studying overseas and returned to Korea to do his service. His friends expected him to return in 2 years thinking he would do the normal service, he did the 4+ instead, by the time he returned to school all his former classmates had already graduated.
maybe your bro served as mid-term agent.
korean SWC has short-term 4y, mid-term 6y, long term over 7y.
As an American, it is unbelievably uncanny how similar the U.S.A military and R.O.K military, even down to a unit being called combat control teams, like the U.S.A.F's combat control technician.
Koreans are truly like everyone else, but more so.
I don‘t see what‘s so uncanny about that. The US-Korean history is so deeply intertwined. There‘s a reason there are two Koreas, and Korean immigrants all across the world but especially in the US. It‘s a tragic story that has turned brother on brother in the form of two Koreas, and left both sides in an unsolvable quagmire essentially as a result of US/USSR great power conflict. In any case, the setup pf the Korean government and state apparatus mirrors that of the American in multitudinous ways because they are exact copies of US institutions, which the Americans were adamant that Koreans adopt.
So basically, 707 Special Forces is the South Korean version of U.S. Delta Force and S.A.S.
I did not know they have female special forces....
707내에 있죠
New sub.here...Carry on the good work and God Bless🙏🙏🙏...
Thank you!🙏🏻
틀린부분(징집병얘기 계속나오는데 여기나온 특수부대 전투요원은 전부 모병제 즉 부사관과 장교만으로 구성됩니다.
병사는 행정업무를 담당하고 전투가능하게 사전지원하는 임무를 수행해요.
그리고
각 군에 있는 국가급 대테러부대이자 특수부대인 군사경찰특수임무대가 없네요
잘보고 갑니다 Good
Fantastic and very interesting information 👍 I wish good luck and success
Great respect !
Best wishes, from 🇵🇱🕊️🤝
Make video on Indian special forces
ROKA SWC conscripts serve same as typical ARMY conscripts. Volunteers serve At least 4Years as NCO or less time as a Officer. Also SWC consripts are not serve as a Combatant. usually serve in Combat Support Unit
Hi, thanks for the clarification.
Hi. I’m new to this channel, can i ask if the 1 month training happens one time only or like, it will happen again months later? like for example, you finished military training this May. Then you will have a 1 month training again at the month of August. Thankyou, hope i can get an answer.
Hi, if you graduated from kindergarten, do you attend kindergarten again? So military training schools are like normal schools. Then, there are some training courses you attend only when you get promoted, like universities. Military exercises, on the other hand, are like exams. They happen on a regular basis to evaluate the proficiency of the troops.
영상 잘 봤습니다 감사합니다
I am from Indonesian 🇲🇨🤝🇰🇷 I love army south Korea
Recently our countries are not on best terms but I hope relations can be restored soon. Love from Korea
Really interesting to see other countries featured here! Great videos as always!
Thanks!
next time plz add SSU and HID, UDU bro
Hi, although SSU is part of NAVSPECWARFLOT, as shown in the video, but they are not special forces. HID and UDU are intelligence units, better known as "spies", they are not considered as special forces according to NATO definition.
Great video
Thanks!
So similar to both us and afp socom. Which consists of various special operation units from the main 4 branches like the army, navy, air force, and the marine corps?
Not really, Special Operations Command Korea (SOCKOR) comprises both Korean SOF and US SOF units in Korea.
It's interesting. There are some incorrect info, but I would like to keep them as they are. Anyway, great job!
Sir LRR Philippine Special Forces Review
편제나 특징, 부대 위치 등은 보안 때문에 일부러 틀리게 알려주시는 건가요?
아니요, 내 비디오의 모든 정보는 공개적으로 사용할 수 있습니다.
잘 모르고 ㅎㅏ는말 같습니다.
@@YGfromSG You can speak and type in Korean (just asking)?
@@jheeshin621 Hi, I can speak and understand only basic conversational Korean.
Love the video
Thanks!
감사합니다 싱가포르
Nice now do DPRK😂
For the enlisted soldiers it's 18 months not 21 months (1 year 9 months)
1 year 6 months
能做一集台灣的特種部隊嘛🥺🥺
你好，我刚做了一个台湾特種部隊的视频！
You should do a video on ROK police
Wow.. good!..👍
Thanks!
영어가... 인도영어같아요./...
안녕하세요 저는 싱가포르 중국인입니다, 감사합니다
@@YGfromSG do u think yourself as chinese?
@@gymnicotine119 Hi, ethnically yes. In terms of nationality, I am Singaporean (:
Can you do the history of the IDF
so they don't do selection or anything like that?
Hi, they do. According to my ROK SF friend, the selection requirements for Army SWC is less rigorous than UDT/SEAL. Comprised largely of volunteers, around 210-250 out of 300 applicants make it through selection. The in-house training conducted within respective brigades are a lot more tough. The UDT/SEAL selection process is extremely similar to US Navy SEALs', so their selection and hell week is a perfect carbon copy.
@@YGfromSG Thanks for the info. if 210-250 out of 300 people can pass the "selection", the unit can't possibly be that special tho. if we look at the British paras or royal marines, they have a pass rate of 30-40% and they are not considered to be anywhere close to the SAS or SBS which only pick 15%-20% of their candidates.
Korean CCT isn’t modeled after US CCT?
Yes it is
I think the entire Korean military is modeled identically after the US
맞아요 애초 UDT는 미국의 NAVY/SEAL을 모델로 한국과 미국 양측의 긴밀한 교류 속에서 만들어졌습니다 대부분의 시스템, 훈련, 체계가 비슷하기 때문에 합동훈련 및 합동 군사 작전이 아주 용이합니다
r u from thai?
Hi, I'm from Singapore.
可以介紹台灣嗎？
你好，我刚做了一个台湾特種部隊的视频！
Where did you get the first video from?
Hi, I got it from the official South Korean Ministry of National Defense youtube channel.
What about ROKMC spec ops?
Hi, as mentioned in my video, ROKMC Force Recon are not SF/SOF units but are capable of performing the same missions.
인도인이 말하는건가? (인도식 영어발음인거같은)
안녕하세요 저는 싱가포르 중국인입니다, 감사합니다
Can someone tell me what HID is? I saw them on a Korean show called steel squad lol
Hi, HID stands of Headquarters Intelligence Detachment. It is an intelligence unit (more like James Bond) and technically not considered "special forces" as per definition.
@@YGfromSG oh gotcha, got confused cus in the show they were competing against other special operators
👍
발음이 살짝 인도 사람이 영어하는 느낌인데..?
안녕하세요 저는 싱가포르 중국인입니다, 감사합니다
So from what I understand Tae is doing the counter-terrorism unit?
What do you mean by Tae?
@@YGfromSG They mean Kim Taehyung aka V of BTS 😁
Yes
This is more of an overview than an explanation.
🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
인도사람임??
아니요, 저는 싱가포르 중국인입니다. 감사합니다.
@@YGfromSG 와 근데 발음이 어떻게 인도발음이죠??
@@진-e5d 인도 채널 보러 가지 않을래?
@@YGfromSG 인도 채널도 봄 ㅋㅋㅋ 그래서 잘 아는데 ㄹㅇ 발음이 너무 비슷해서 신기하네
@@진-e5d 인도는 동남아에도 없다
r u singaporean?
Yes, I am.
@@YGfromSG thx for introducing korean special forces
@@YGfromSG could u plz upload, physical test for each speical force in south korea
2:32 oh hello miss. How are you today?
ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ실전능력없는 서류상의 부대들...
like you would know lmfao. why do i get this feeling you're chinese or at least have some communist chinese blood in you. just go back to your country and stop butting into Korean affairs.
그럼 국군특부중에 실전능력있는부대가 어디죠
Felicidades, es un buen ejemplo. 360 sentadillas son unos SEXTINDER.Uno muchas y un buen ejercicio. Se deja ver que hay muy buenos resultados 😍👍 Saludos desde la Cd.. de world 🌹😉💖 los mortalesl abian apreciado tan hermosa mujer.k
Hey, everyone! Here's a catfish!
Only if American SOFs can execute such unconventional tactics as good as these SFs.
ROK SF are modelled after the US SF in case u don't understand english
@@Witch_Hunters I never said ROK SF aren't modelled after US SF. And by the way, in US, the general term to call such units is Special Operations Forces (SOFs) not Special Forces (SFs). What I meant was that American SOFs don't really execute or utilize TTPs that are unique, unconventional. Like what? Well, like in this video, where 707th rappelled down a building and entered into the windows proficiently. Another one, where 707th assaulted the bus by entering in such a unique tactic, running up to the bus and through the window so quickly via a man-held pathway (or whatever its called). Hand to hand combat, u saw how the UDT/SEALs had such lethal hand to hand and knife fighting skill. Have u seen Navy SEALs done any of those? And if u look at videos of other countries SFs, they also execute TTPs that seem unique and non-traditional. Do u or perhaps have u seen Delta Force rappelled down from a building and into the window quickly and perfectly? Have u seen Delta Force assaulted a bus or other buildings using ladders, man-held pathway or pathway attached to a truck very quickly? Yes Delta and other SOFs have tons of experience due to the GWOT, where they conducted hundreds of missions. But they didn't use much of any unique TTPs.
@@dallasyap3064 US Army's Special Forces (SF) -.- SF and SOF are used interchangebly... They are both military units performing special operations as defined by NATO. The US has SWAT for domestic CT operations bruh
@@dallasyap3064 Why do you need unique TTP's if what the US uses already works. It's about efficiency, speed, and survivability not uniqueness. Most of what is shown by the Korean military is mostly for demonstration purposes. It's suppose to look cool, they wouldn't give away tactics especially with them being SOF. When it comes to experience US SOF heavily out scales ROK SOF (and heavily is an understatement). In training alone it takes 2 years (now 1 I believe) to build up a US Army Special Forces operator (which one of the main 7 missions is unconventional warfare) and if the information in the video is true (which it doesn't seem to be that accurate (no offense to the video maker)) a fraction of that for a Korean Special Forces operator. The hand to hand knife shit is cool and I have no doubt it works but what are the odds of using it when you're clearing rooms and doing CQB with guns. Second, what video's of Delta have you been seeing, they are probably the most secret tier 1 SMU and I've never seen a video of them operating besides them kidnapping a terrorist leader.
@@HaiDerePoopFace it's not about wanting to use unique bcoz it looks unique. It's unique bcoz it's efficient and quick, and something that the enemy doesn't quite ancitipate. Those tactics showed in this video, like rappel into a building window with great precision to engage the enemy, is an effective tactic to enter the floor, as most enemies would know and be ready for those that come in through the door, but they might not have thought about operators jumping from the roof and rappelling down into the building via the windows. I mean if it was a hostage situation in US, and I was one of the hostage takers, I would have put myself and other h-takers focusing at the doors (including barricadding them) and prepare to fire through the doors any moment. Some I agree are for demonstration purposes. But some would have actual practical applications, like the cold-weather training without thermal protection. SOFs are expected to fight in all types of environments, but how often do American SOFs actually practise cold-weather training? About experience, like I mentioned earlier, the US beats other countries many times; that I don't deny, due to the countless deployments and missions they have conducted in the GWOT and in other countries where the US is not officially at war with. And for Army Special Forces training, it varies, depending on operator's MOS and assigned language, but generally more than 1 year. 18D would be around 2 years. Hand to hand and knife combat can be useful at extreme CQB. In very tight spaces, all those m4, AR15 etc won't be suitable, that's why back then Delta Force used MP5, which is an excellent choice for such extreme CQB. Hand to hand and knife combat comes in handy if an operator runs out of ammo or doesn't have enough time to reload and being in very close proximity to the enemy. Yes, US SOFs do learn hand to hand combat, but I believe it needs to be emphasized more. What video of Delta? Pretty much any type, including them in action. Secret tier 1? No offense but foreign SFs are better at keeping their secrets than American SOFs, who are known for not being able to keep their units, activities, members secret. When it comes to American SOFs, u can pretty much find a lot of information about it. But when it comes to foreign SFs, it is a little hard. Example, USAF CCTs and PJs, which the ROKAF CCTs and SARTs are modelled after; its easy to find out what's their training pipelines, requirements, qualifications and how is it etc. But for ROKAF CCTs and SARTs, it's difficult to find anything about it. American SOFs have operators who once service is up, start to reveal their identity, what they did, which mission they undertook, some take it a step further by making money from writing books, making movies, Rob O'Neill announcing to the whole world he killed Osama etc. U even got members, who are still in SOFs, giving interviews without covering their faces or blurring them. What happen to quiet professional? U see ROK SFs doing as much of these as American SOFs? ISA & RRC are the tier 1 that actually know how to keep their mouths shut better than other American SOFs.
ROKMC established Special Operations unit couple years ago. One that is mentioned in the video is Recon Marines that just traditionally called themselves Force Recon or Special Recon. They were largely made up of conscripts The newly established unit is all career NCOs and directly under ROKMC HQ. Not much information is available about them as they are fairly new. But the idea is that Recon Marines will continue to function as special operation capable recon unit for each division while the new actual Special Recon Marines will function as ROK Marine Corps' Special Operation unit. Pretty much same concept as USMC's Recon Marines vs Force Recons. They were recognized by previous administration as one of the SOF unit of ROK Military.
Your English is good! Easy to understand. Thanks
Of course, English is my 1st language!
@@YGfromSG must be the accent that threw me off. Where are you from?
@@Mrcuddlesworth_ I'm a Singaporean