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mybb@mybb.ru (InfernO) — Wed, 25 Nov 2009 01:31:18 +0300

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mybb@mybb.ru (STgrey39) — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 01:37:53 +0400

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Fri, 29 May 2009 23:22:14 +0400

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Basil [1RAR]
1RAR - 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment. Joint Task Force 633.

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Fri, 29 May 2009 23:18:40 +0400

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Author Message
Basil [1RAR]
1RAR - 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment. Joint Task Force 633.

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Fri, 29 May 2009 23:17:48 +0400

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Author Message
Basil [1RAR]
1RAR - 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment. Joint Task Force 633.

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Fri, 29 May 2009 23:14:38 +0400

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Fri, 29 May 2009 23:03:57 +0400

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Fri, 29 May 2009 22:58:06 +0400

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Basil [1RAR]
1RAR - 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment. Joint Task Force 633.

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Fri, 29 May 2009 22:51:17 +0400

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Tue, 26 May 2009 18:22:41 +0400

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Mon, 25 May 2009 20:32:12 +0400

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Mon, 25 May 2009 19:31:19 +0400

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Mon, 25 May 2009 19:07:53 +0400

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Mon, 25 May 2009 19:04:03 +0400

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[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbH1YGWSCdY&eurl=http%3A%2F%2F4rar%2Eclan%2Esu%2Fforum%2F12%2D55%2D1&feature=player_embedded[/youtube]

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NJPw740D44I&eurl=http%3A%2F%2F4rar%2Eclan%2Esu%2Fforum%2F12%2D55%2D1&feature=player_embedded[/youtube]

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p41chXYBbmM&eurl=http%3A%2F%2F4rar%2Eclan%2Esu%2Fforum%2F12%2D55%2D1&feature=player_embedded[/youtube]

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Mon, 25 May 2009 19:00:11 +0400

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Mon, 25 May 2009 18:45:21 +0400

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Mon, 25 May 2009 18:18:17 +0400

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Battalion Birthdays Royal Australian Regiment 23 November 1 RAR 12 October 2 RAR 16 October 3 RAR 20 October 4 RAR 1 February 5 RAR 1 March 6 RAR 6 June (6th of the 6th) 7 RAR 1 September 8 RAR 8 August (8th of the 8th) 9 RAR 13 November 2/4 RAR 15 August 5/7 RAR 3 December 8/9 RAR 31 October Former Battalions include � 2nd/4th Battalion (1973-1995) � 5th Battalion (1965-1973) � 7th Battalion (1965-1973) � 8th Battalion (1966-1973) � 9th Battalion (1967-1973) � 8th/9th Battalion (1973-1997) 1RAR "Big Blue One" Raised 12 October 1945 Battalion colour Garter Blue Battalion nickname/s Pony Soldiers; Big Blue One Battalion march Waltzing Matilda Current home Lavarack Barracks, Townsville, Qld Mascot Shetland Pony; "Septimus" Tours of duty overseas. Japan As part of British Commonwealth Occupation Force (BCOF), 1946 1948 Korea 2 tours during the Korean War, 1952/53, 1954/56 Malaya During the Emergency, 1959/61 Viet Nam 2 tours; 1 with US 173rd Airborne; 1 with 1 ATF, 1965/66, 1968/69 Malaysia With 28 Commonwealth Infantry Brigade, 1969 Singapore As part of ANZUK, 1970 Fiji Operation Morris Dance to evacuate Australian civilians, 1987 Somalia Operation Restore Hope, 1992/93 East Timor CO 1 RAR COMMAND PHILOSOPHY 2004-05 1 RAR is to fight using maneuver warfare as our guiding doctrine. To that end, we have seven objectives: a. We are to be Battle Fit, b. We are to be Battle Shots, c. We are to be Battle Smart, d. We are to be Battle Leaders, e. We are to support Family Readiness, f. We are to give people a 'Fair Go,' and g. We are to care for our Soldiers. 2RAR Raised 1945 Battalion colour Black Battalion nickname Second to none Battalion marches Ringo Back in Black Current home Barracks, Townsville, Qld Mascot Tours of Duty Overseas Japan Korea Malaya Vietnam East Timor With the outbreak of the Korean War in June 1950, Australia committed several navy vessels and the RAAF's 77 Squadron to the United Nations forces set to oppose the North Korean invasion of the south. In September 1950 3RAR joined 27th. Commonwealth Brigade in the land war which saw a rapid advance to the Chinese border and as rapid a withdrawal to south of the South Korean capital, Seoul. By 1952 the 1st. Battalion had joined the 3rd in operations, and later in that year 2RAR was warned for service in Korea. Throughout 1950-1952 thousands of special enlistees (K Force) had passed through Puckapunyal and the Battalion in training as reinforcements for 3RAR and later 1RAR. This role was taken over by the formation of 4RAR in 1952. In March 1953 the 2nd Battalion sailed for Korea and took over from 1RAR, and thereafter till the Armistice on 27th. July 1953 fought with tenacity and outstanding steadfastness particularly at the Battle of the Hook from 24th. to 26th. July where it earned the Battle Honour "Samichon". The Battalion returned to Enoggera, Queensland in 1954 and in 1955 was warned for service in the Malayan Emergency and arrived there on 19th. October 1955. The counter terrorist operations engaged in by the Battalion were taxing, but the two year tour of duty was a totally new experience for members of the Battalion, and they performed these tasks with the same outstanding solidarity as they had in Korea. The Battalion trained at Holsworthy from the time of its return from Malaya in 1957. It had been very much reorganised into and out of a pentropic organisation, and sailed from there to Malaysia taking over from 1RAR in October 1961 for its second tour of duty with the Far East Strategic Reserve where it more than lived up to the traditions of Australian infantry, undertaking the same difficult task of winkling out communist terrorists from jungle hideouts. The Battalion returned to Australia in 1963 and this time was stationed again at Enoggera, Queensland. Here the emphasis was still on training for jungle operations and in 1967 the Battalion was warned for service in Vietnam where it arrived in May of that year. Their arrival began a close association with the Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment where a company of New Zealanders served the last six months of their overseas tour with the Australian Task Force, and a company of 1RNZIR became a 2RAR rifle company. During the year 1967/68, the Battalion conducted or took part in 23 major operations and numerous minor operations. It returned to Townsville and gradually rebuilt till warned for service in Vietnam where it landed in May 1970, conducting five major Battalion operations and being involved in numerous combined operations again as an ANZAC Battalion. The Battalion returned to Australia in May 1971 where it settled in Townsville. In 1973 the government decided to reduce the armed forces and 2RAR became linked with 4RAR as 2/4RAR. In 1993, as part of the operational deployment force, a company of 2/4RAR was directed to assist 1RAR in its operations in Somalia. In late 1994 the Battalion was involved with the protection of Australian medical personnel in Rwanda with a company of men, during which time a de-linking occurred in February 1995 and 2RAR returned to the Order of Battle. The 2nd Battalion has a fine record, both in war and peace in the defence of Australia, and continually lives up to those special conditions of an infantry unit, courage, initiative, intelligence and tenacity. 2nd Battalion had 72 Australians killed overseas as well as 10 New Zealanders and 4 others (one Australian, two Koreans and one Vietnamese) who were attached for service with the Battalion. Seventy four Awards and Decorations have been presented to serving members of the Battalion between 1945 and 1995 with 30 for Korea, 15 for service in Malaya/Malaysia, 27 for service in Vietnam, and 2 for service in Rwanda. The 2nd Battalion has a fine record, both in war and peace in the defence of Australia, and continually lives up to those special conditions of an infantry unit, courage, braver initiative, and the digger spirit. 2nd Battalion has had over 70 personnel lost on overseas deployment, as well as being decorated with over 70 awards. 3RAR Raised 1945 Battalion colour Rifle Green Battalion name Old Faithful Battalion march 'Our Director' and 'Highland Laddie' with 'Kapyong' used on Kapyong Day only Current home Holsworthy, Sydney Mascot none Overseas Tours of Duty Japan Korea - As a result of the Battle of Kapyong the Battalion was awarded the US Distinguished Unit Citation The Distinguished Unit Citation was redesignated the Presidential Unit Citation (Army) 3 November 1966. Malaya Vietnam East Timor Role The role of the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment is to seek out and close with the enemy, to kill or capture him, to seize and hold ground and to repel attack by day and by night regardless of season whether or terrain. Capability Statement 3 RAR Parachute Battalion Group (PBG) can rapidly deploy using airborne techniques and then conduct follow on infantry operations. 5/7RAR 5/7 RAR was formed on 3 December 1973 at Holsworthy Barracks in Sydney by combining the 5th and 7th Battalions of the Royal Australian Regiment to form a single light infantry battalion. In 1999 5/7 RAR relocated from Holsworthy to Darwin. Later that year the battalion made its first operational deployment when it deployed to East Timor as part of INTERFET. This deployment proved highly successful, with 5/7 RAR providing the force with a powerful and highly mobile battalion. After a seven-month tour, the Battalion returned to Australia on ANZAC Day 2000. 5/7 RAR served a second tour in East Timor between October 2002 and May 2003, though it operated largely as a light infantry battalion on this deployment. 5/7 RAR's most recent deployments have been to Iraq. In 2004 5/7 RAR provided a rifle company for security duties in Baghdad. Since April 2005 a rifle company from the battalion has formed part of the Al Muthanna Task Group in southern Iraq. 5/7 RAR has provided the headquarters and support elements of the second rotation of the Task Group since November 2005. The rifle company in Iraq is mounted in ASLAVs from the 2nd Cavalry Regiment as it has been judged that these fast and well armed vehicles are better suited to conditions in Iraq than 5/7 RAR's elderly M113s 5/7 RAR is currently Australia's only mechanised infantry battalion, though the 3rd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment will convert from an airborne battalion to a mechanised battalion and become part of the 1st Brigade by 2011. Under the doctrine developed by 1st Brigade, 5/7 RAR combines with 1st Armoured Regiment to form two battle groups (one �infantry heavy� and one �armour heavy�). Raised 5RAR & 7RAR linked on 3 Dec 1973 Battalion colour gold and maroon Battalion nickname Battalion march Dominaise Current home Darwin NT Mascot . 6RAR Raised 6 June 1965 Battalion colour Khaki Battalion nickname Battalion march Spirit of Youth (for brass band) and The Crusaders Current home Long Tan Lines, Gallipoli Barracks, Enoggera, Brisbane QLD Mascot 6RAR was raised under Lieutenant Colonel C.M. Townsend in Brisbane at Alamein Barracks, Enoggera on 6 June 1965. Initially the Battalion consisted of a nucleus command structure of Officers and NCO, two rifle companies and some specialists provided by 2RAR. The Battalion was brought up to full strength when a large draft of soldiers from the first National Service intake arrived in September 1965. Vietnam 1966 - 1967 Following an intensive period of training for war, the Battalion farewelled Brisbane by a march through the city and embarked on HMAS SYDNEY for South Vietnam in May 1966. The Battalion arrived in time to celebrate its first birthday at Vung Tau before moving forward to join 5 RAR at Nui Dat in Phuoc Tuy Province and entering service as part of 1 ATF. During the period June to August 1966, 6 RAR conducted two major operations. Operation ENOGGERA was the search and clearance of the previously unsettled village of Long Phuoc, and Operation HOBART was a five-day search and destroy mission. The two operations accounted for 36 enemy casualties and the destruction of several camp installations and caches. Operation HOBART also saw the Battalion come in contact with the enemy provincial Mobile Battalion D445 which, was subsequently met and defeated at Long Tan. Long Tan A mortar, and recoilless rifle attack, on the Task Force area opened operation SMITHFIELD, on the night of 16/17 August 1966. B Company was initially dispatched to clear the area to the east of the Task Force base. D Company took over from B Company on 18 August 1966. D Company made contact with the enemy force of regimental size and was soon under attack from three sides. The battle was fought into the night under a blanket of mist and heavy monsoonal rain, but D Company held its ground with heroism and grim determination. The remainder of the Battalion deployed to aid the beleaguered Company. With the help of armoured personnel carriers of 3 Troop, 1 APC Squadron hit the flank of a battalion size force which was forming up to assault the rear of D Company, inflicted many casualties and forced the enemy from the battlefield. A Presidential Unit Citation was awarded to D Company by the then President of the United States, Lyndon B. Johnson. The 18 August is now commemorated each year as Long Tan Day, in memory of the eighteen soldiers who gave their lives in battle. Between August 1966 and prior to June 1967 when 6 RAR departed for Australia, 6 RAR took part in seventeen more Battalion operations and supported a number of 5 RAR operations. These operations, along with the routine patrolling around the Task Force area, gradually wrested control of the Province from the Viet Cong. Twenty-three members of the Battalion received gallantry awards for the tour and 37 members gave their lives. Townsville 1967 - 1969 The Battalion celebrated its second birthday at sea aboard HMAS SYDNEY during the return voyage to Australia. On arrival in Townsville the Battalion occupied Long Tan Lines at Lavarack Barracks. On 8 January 1968, LTCOL D.M. Butler assumed command of the Battalion. On 10 May 1968 His Excellency, the Governor General of Australia, The Right honourable Lord Casey, GCMG, CH, DSO, MC, KStJ presented 6 RAR with the Queens and Regimental Colours. The Presidential Unit Citation awarded to D Company for the Battle of Long Tan was presented to the Officer Commanding D Company by the Prime Minister of Australia, The Right Honourable J.G. Gorton, MP, at Long Tan Lines, Lavarack Barracks on 18 August 1968. The Battalion then commenced another period of intensive training for war. Vietnam 1969 - 1970 6 RAR embarked on its second tour of South Vietnam on 7 to 9 May, to relieve 4 RAR. Once in Vietnam the Battalion was renamed 6 RAR/NZ (ANZAC) Battalion on 19 May 1969. This reflected the inclusion of a New Zealand component of two rifle companies, two sections of mortars and two assault pioneer sections. The first Battalion operation was one of the most productive of the tour. Operation LAVARACK started on 30 May 1969 with the establishment of a fire-support and patrol base to the North of Nui Dat. Each Company then commenced reconnaissance in force of separate operational areas. By the time the operations ended on 1 July 1969 there had been 85 contacts which cost the enemy 102 dead and at least 22 wounded. The Battalions casualties were three dead and 29 wounded. The third anniversary of the Battle of Long Tan was commemorated by a memorial service on the original battleground during which a large cross was erected. During the tour 15 Battalion operations were conducted. Reflecting the increasing control that the Australians exerted over the province, 6 RAR/NZ (ANZAC) was called on several times to assist in community projects and in the training of local government forces. Positive signs of the disintegration of the enemy�s command and supply system were identified and by the end of the tour the enemy were forced to operate in small groups only, and struggle for their very existence. As an indication of the success of the tour the enemy suffered 60 dead, 64 confirmed wounded and 51 captured as a result of Battalion operations. The Battalion also captured 480 assorted weapons and 13 tonnes of rice. The Battalion losses were 24 killed and 148 wounded. Twenty-eight members received gallantry awards for the second tour. 10th April 2000, the Battalion Advance Party embarked aboard HMAS Jervis Bay for the journey to East Timor. Over the next two weeks the remainder of the Battalion arrived in East Timor and relived the 5th / 7th Battalion on border duties in Aidabeleten, Batugade, Balibo, Tonobibi, and Maliana. On the 2nd August 2000, whilst patrolling in the vicinity of Foho Leolaco elements of Alpha Coy contacted and engaged members of a militia group resulting in the deaths of 2 militia. This was the first contact of an "enemy" since 1970 and the Battalion once again performed with distinction. 6 RAR were involved with thirteen contacts with militia elements. Members of the Battalion also apprehended substantial numbers of militia and handed them over to the UN CIVPOL.The Battalion was relieved in place by the 1st Battalion and the last members returned to Australia on the 31st October 2000. In 2001 the Battalion continued training programs participating in joint exercises with U.S. forces in Ex Tandem Thrust and possible participation in the up coming Goodwill Games. In December 2001 Lieutenant Colonel G.P.H.B Babington assumed command of the Battalion. In Feb 2002, the Battalion deployed on CHOGM on the Sunshine Coast. Their role involved assisting the Queensland Police Force in the preparation of venues, routes vehicles, with low risk search teams, and in the provision of surveillance assistance. The Sixth Battalion formed part of the Operational Search Battalion for CHOGM. Today the Sixth battalion continues to train at section, platoon, company and battalion levels preparing for what ever tasks may come up in the future. The Sixth Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment has a proud and distinguished history. It will continue so. RAR colour: Infantry Scarlet Regt quick march: El Alemein Chosen November 1981 Regt slow march Infantry Song Chosen 1989 Regimental motto: DUTY FIRST (suggested by Major K B Thomas MC of 1 RAR) Battle Honours: As the formation of the Australian Regiment marked the first ever Australian regular Regiment of Infantry it was decided that the new formation would not inherit any Battle Honours from its parent Units. It was to be a fresh start. � KOREA 1950-1953 o Sariwon o Yongyu o Chongju o Pakchon o Uijongbu o Chuam-ni o Machwa-san o Kapyong o Kowang-San o The Samichon � VIET NAM 1965-1972 o Long Tan o Bien Hoa o Coral-Balmoral o Coral o Balmoral o Hat Dich o Binh Ba REGIMENTAL PRAYER: O God, We, Who Have Served In The Royal Australian Regiment, Consecrate Ourselves To You By Giving Ourselves Body And Spirit To Your Service And To The Service Of Our Fellow Man. Cleanse From Us Everything That Could Mar This Service. Grant That We May Live Our Lives That At All Times We Put Our Duty First. Help Us To Think Wisely, To Speak Rightly, To Resolve Bravely, To Act Kindly And To Live Purely. Give Us The Courage To Defend The Cause Of Justice, Freedom, Truth And The Right To Liberty. This We Ask Through Christ Our Lord. Amen. Info from http://www.defence.gov.au/army/RAINF/index.htm http://www.diggerhistory.info/pages-arm … /2_rar.htm . http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3rd_Battalion,_Royal_Australian_Regiment http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5th/7th_Battalion,_Royal_Australian_Regiment http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/6th_Battalion,_Royal_Australian_Regiment http://www.defence.gov.au/army/3rar/index.htm http://www.5-7rar.org/ http://www.defence.gov.au/army/6rar/index.htm http://www.hotkey.net.au/~marshalle/2RAR/2RAR1.htm http://www.diggerhistory.info/pages-arm … /1_rar.htm

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Mon, 25 May 2009 18:16:47 +0400

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mybb@mybb.ru (��) — Mon, 25 May 2009 18:10:47 +0400

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�� -�� , �� , � �� "��-��" �� . � �� (1-�� Cmdo Rgt) �� 1999, �� 4-�� RAR �� -�� . �� , �� 1-�� (��), � SASR, 4RAR �� -�� , �� . �� (�� ). �� "�� ", � �� -�� , �� (�� ). �� , � �� , �� , �� . �� , �� - � �� "��" �� SASR � � �� -�� CDT. �� . �� "�� " �� taskings ��: �� -�� (�� LRRP), �� (CSAR) �� (QRF) Intel Gathering Military Training �� , �� , � �� -�� . �� , �� , �� , �� . �� -�� . �� , ��, � �� . ��-�� -�� , �� , �� , ��, �� 9-�� (�� ). � �� "�� " � �� . ��-�� , �� : * Special Forces Weapons and Equipment Course (Commando); * Commando Training Course; * Special Forces Roping Course; * Commando Urban Operations Course; * Special Forces Basic Parachute Course (including water insertion training); * Commando Amphibious Operator Course; * Airborne Rappelling and Fast Roping course; and * - One of the following basic specialty courses: * Combat First Aider; * Commando Signaller; and * Special Forces Demolitions In addition to these schools Commandos are expected to attend advanced skills courses including * DFSW Operator; * Mortar Operator; * Basic Sniper; * SF Climber; * Mountain and Cold Weather Operations; * Combat Survival; * Reconnaissance; * Language; and * Commando Operational Watercraft (COW) Coxswain. Further Specialist courses include: * Climbing supervisor * Parachute jump master - Static line * Unarmed combat instructor * Demolitions supervisor * Advanced commando amphibious operator * Advanced special weapons * Survival Instructor * CQB instructor * Mountain warfare instructor * Commando section operations * Military assistance regional training and co-operation. * Infantry platoon operations * Roping supervisor * Parachute jump instructor - static line * Unconventional warfare Admission to the specialty and advanced courses is principally based on tenure and Army requirements. Several of these courses require a Commando to be in their unit for a year before gaining admission. Though the Recon and TAG courses are especially difficult to gain entry to. This SF group also trains extensively with naval vessels and their own high speed water craft. In addition to the above specialties, Commandos also have a Tactical Assault (counter terrorism) Group responsible for the East Coast of Australia. It is generally understood that similar time requirements are applicable to gain entry to this, and the training is a tightly guarded secret. TAG East regularly cross trains and swaps personnel with the SASR TAG West team and other international CT groups so as to maintain similar standards (see "TAG Team" page for details). Once a Commando, re-enforcement training continues to improve an operators skills. (click here for official details) Commando Entry and Selection After Basic Training all Army infantry soldiers undergo an Advanced Infantry Training (initial employment training) curriculum lasting 3 months, longer than the US Army's infantry training and roughly the same length as the US Marines offers to its rifleman. In consequence of this, the ordinary OZ infantryman is exceptionally capable in comparison to his international counterparts. It is with this standard under their belt that applicants join the Special Forces. Formerly, Commandos only accepted applications from already qualified soldiers in the ADF. Recent international security developments and Australia's military deployments in support of domestic (CT) and international operations has seen the Australian SF community stretched very thin. The Australian Government has therefore recently taken the decision to adopt a direct entry SF enlistment program (the longevity of which is highly suspect, as is its value according to many soldiers) similar to the American program designed to fill difficult to maintain Army Special Forces ranks (the story is here or here). Despite the new initiative, none of the entry requirements or selection testing procedures have changed. The program is difficult to get into and selection is difficult to pass. Moreover, as mentioned above those applicants participating in the direct entry program must not only undergo Basic and the 3 month long infantry training, but also a 2 month long "accelerated Training Continuum" before being able to take the Special Forces Entry Test (SFET). If taken from the point of an applicant expressing interest more than 95% of directr entry applicants fail to gain entry to Commandos (according to Maroochydore based recruitment officers this is largely due to initial applicants failing to meet IQ, physical, and psych testing standards). To illustrate the point, the first intake of the direct entry program took more than 800 applications and only 42 passed initial selection to go onto special forces selection. A more accurate reflection of attrition rates may be from the point of the Selection testing, the SFET. Once SASR and Commando applicants complete the SFET, those who are successful will go to their respective units selection course. In the case of Commandos this is the Commando Training Course (CTC) which is 3 weeks in duration. For prospective Commandos, the historical failure rate to pass the SFET and the commando selection training is between 60 and 80 percent (directly comparable to attrition rates for US SF, aka Green Berets, selection attrition rates). The CTC itself suffers around a 50-70% attrition rate though the new CTC has been revamped so this may change (it is now compulsory for all applicants to under infantry training before attending). Before commencing the CTC they test applicants for phobias which may prevent them from performing their jobs properly. Some of these tests include crawling through a dark underground pipe for about 100m, abseiling off a large tower and a 400m swim in cams at night about 1km off shore. The first week of the course is very similar to the BUDS Hell Week, or a condensed version of the SAS Cadre course and is when most applicants withdraw. The following two weeks continue to apply both physical and mental pressure on the applicants and are designed to train them in basic Commando skills which culminates in actual field exercises in the final week. Again, both officers and enlisted personnel attend this course, the former having a bit of a rough go of it as they have the additional pressure of planning and executing Commando assaults during the course. After the CTC those who have passed are cycled through the other schools such as the Amphibious Operations and Urban Combat courses where the same stringent standards apply. It should be noted that because the direct entry program has, at the time of this writing, only had one class go through with two more in preparation, reliable stats are not available on the program's attrition rate. According to the Special Forces Training Centre in Singleton the direct entry program is still recruiting directly to the Simpson Platoon where candidates complete Basic, IET, 8 weeks or preparatory training for selection, SFET, and then either Commando or SASR selection. Operations Since 1999 Commandos have been deployed to (at least) East Timor, Iraq, and the Solomon Islands for combat duties. In the case of East Timor they had not fully developed their SF capabilities and so the principal "special operations" missions they engaged in were lengthy recon missions along the border with West Timor. During this conflict there was an engagement by an Australian platoon (thought to be 2RAR - not commandos) with Indonesian forces where one Indonesian police officer was killed and two others wounded. Contact was initiated by the Indonesians. Click here or here for the story and here for the pictures. They were deployed to the Solomon Islands to help quell an upsurge in violence by rebel groups. Thankfully, the primary agitators were quickly caught and little blood was shed. Click here for the story. Iraq saw the Commandos deployed in asset protection, CSAR, and QRF roles - especially in support of the SASR. Regarding the Commando role in Iraq Brigadier MacNarn stated that "Commandos within the task group have also participated in successful tasking in Iraq, other than as a quick reaction force��The Commandos are also capable of conducting aggressive patrolling, securing and clearing of facilities and installations, as well as limited direct action against the enemy. However, due to the ongoing nature of the operations, I will only note at this time that the task conducted in Iraq was completed successfully and without casualties." - The DOD wasn't saying much! They have however perform at least one publicly acknowledged direct action mission in a joint operation with the SASR to seize a well hidden airfield. It happened to house nearly all of the Iraqi Air Force still capable of flying. (This was later turned into a photo op at the behest of Defense officials for domestic consumption. See below or click here for both the story and pictures). Update* Recent deployments have seen the special forces task group consisting of 4RAR and SASR deployed to Southern Asia.

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