Die kolumbianische Polizei hat Henry de Jesus Lopez Londoo, alias „My blood“ festgenommen. „My blood“ war eine der wichtigsten Verbindungen von Kolumbien zum mexikanischen Drogenkartell Los Zetas

Marinejegere trener under en øvelse i Ramsund. /Operators from the Norwegian Navy Special Operations Command during an exercise in northern Norway. Forsvarets mediesenter / Torgeir Haugaard

Spesialbåtoperatører fra Marinejegerkommandoen trener under en øvelse i Ramsund. / Boatoperators from the Norwegian Navy Special Operations Command during an exercise in nothern Norway. Ole Gunnar Henriksen Nordli/FMS / Forsvarets mediesenter

Marinejegere trener under en øvelse i Ramsund. /Operators from the Norwegian Navy Special Operations Command during an exercise in northern Norway. Forsvarets mediesenter / Torgeir Haugaard

Marinejegere trener under en øvelse i Ramsund. /Operators from the Norwegian Navy Special Operations Command during an exercise in northern Norway. Forsvarets mediesenter / Torgeir Haugaard

Marinejegere trener under en øvelse i Ramsund. /Operators from the Norwegian Navy Special Operations Command during an exercise in northern Norway. Forsvarets mediesenter / Torgeir Haugaard

A serviceman from a special unit from the Interior Ministry takes part in a test near the village of Volovshchina, Belarus. Servicemen have to pass several tough tests before being awarded entry to the ministry's elite "Red Beret" unit - they must complete an assault course through flames and clouds of tear gas and fight each other

An officer of the Belarusian special troops fires a Kalashnikov as an Interior Ministry soldier takes on an assault course to qualify for the ministry's elite "Red Berets" unit.

A soldier from a Belarussian special unit is seen in clouds of smoke during an examination for a maroon beret, the symbol of courage and professionalism for domestic troops

The test's obstacle course is a trial by fire...

...and water.

...even at the most difficult moments.

Das selbe hier.
Gibts Infos zu den Motoren der Mopeds?Scheinen mir einwenig untermotorisiert zu sein.

Das selbe hier.
Gibts Infos zu den Motoren der Mopeds?Scheinen mir einwenig untermotorisiert zu sein.

A soldier from 1st Battalion The Royal Anglian Regiment (The Vikings) stands to attention as his regiment receives their Afghanistan Operational Service Medal at Picton Barracks in Bulford, England, on November 1, 2012. The parade was the first in a series of events marking the end of their successful six-month deployment to Afghanistan as part of Task Force Helmand. The parade comes during the same week that two more British soldiers were shot dead at a checkpoint in Afghanistan by a man wearing a local police uniform. (Matt Cardy/Getty Images)

An Afghan-led security force, supported by coalition troops, detained three suspected insurgents during an operation to arrest a Haqqani leader in Khost province. (U.S. Army/Spc. Michael G. Herrero)

A U.S. military surveillance drone camera prepares to land at Combat Outpost Musa-Qal-Ah after flying in Musa Qal-Ah district in Helmand province, on November 2, 2012. (Reuters/Erik De Castro)

An Afghan instructor works with a police student shooting live ammunition at the police academy in Kabul, Afghanistan, on October 13, 2012. On October 18, 2012, President Hamid Karzai said that his military and police are prepared to take full responsibility for security if the American-led international coalition decides to speed up the handover. But international observers warn that the largely illiterate police force will disintegrate after 2014 into factional militias more loyal to local warlords than to the state. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)

This Ministry of Defence photo, made available on October 25, 2012, shows Lance Corporal Liam Tasker and his Springer spaniel mix Theo. Theo, the bomb-sniffing army dog who died in Afghanistan on the day his handler was killed, has been honored with Britain's highest award for animal bravery. Springer spaniel mix Theo was posthumously awarded the Dickin Medal at a ceremony in London. (AP Photo/ MoD)

Claudia MacPherson and son Brayden stand at the casket of her husband, Army Ranger Sgt. Thomas R. MacPherson, as his body is brought home in what is called a Hero Mission, at the Los Alamitos Joint Forces Training Base in Los Alamitos, California, on October 25, 2012. MacPherson, who was 26, was killed October 12 during combat operations in Ghazni Province in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Nick Ut)

U.S. Army soldier SPC Katie Luna of 572nd Military Intelligence Company, 8th Squadron, 1st Cavalry Regiment cries while paying respects during a memorial service for platoon member, late SPC Brittany Gordon at Camp Nathan Smith in Kandahar province, on October 19, 2012. Gordon was killed together with another U.S. civilian and two others, after an Afghan NDS officer exploded a suicide vest he was wearing in Kandahar province, a military officer said. (Reuters/Erik De Castro)

U.S. soldiers rest during an operation on a cold morning near the town of Walli Was in Paktika province, on November 2, 2012. (Reuters/Goran Tomasevic)

US Army soldiers attached to 2nd platoon, C troop, 1st Squadron (Airborne), 91st U.S Cavalry Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team, carry a wounded colleague after he was injured in an Improvised Explosive Device blast during a patrol near Baraki Barak base in Logar Province, on October 13, 2012. The soldier, 21 year-old Private Ryan Thomas from Oklahoma suffered soft tissue damage and after surgery in Afghanistan was scheduled to be evacuated to Germany (Munir Uz Zaman/AFP/Getty Images)

U.S. soldiers of B Troop, 1st squadron of 4th US Cavalry Regiment, fire a 120 mm mortar shell during a mortar registration exercise at COP Sar Howza in Paktika province, on October 29, 2012. (Reuters/Goran Tomasevic)

Army Corp. Edwin Liriano kisses his wife, Lissette Liriano, of Silver Spring, Maryland, on return from a ten month deployment in Afghanistan with the D.C. Army National Guard's 273rd Military Police Company, at the National Guard Armory in Washington, on October 14, 2012. The Lirianos had been married for just two months before he was deployed. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

In the late 1980s, Navy SEAL Master Chief Jim Kauber, flew over the Persian Gulf at night strapped to the outside of an Army OH-58 helicopter, to interdict Iranian gunboats and mine layers. Outfitted with a Litton M-845 night vision device on his M-16, Jim was part of a then-unacknowledged project, “Earnest Will.” Kauber and his cohorts hunted in the darkness using the 58’s mast-mounted FLIR system, struck with no warning then disappeared before daylight. U.S. Special Operations Command credits these Gulf missions as, “the first successful night combat engagement that neutralized an enemy threat while using aviator night vision goggles and forward looking infrared devices."

Ziel erkannt: Scharfschützentrupp im Hochgebirgseinsatz
Bei der Gefechtsübung Edelweiß 2012 hat die Gebirgsjägerbrigade 23 auf dem Truppenübungsplatz Litzum-Walchen in Österreich den Kampf im Hochgebirge trainiert. Dabei bekam der Fotograf Leonhard-Edelhäuser den Scharfschützentrupp für das Bild der Woche vors Objektiv. (Quelle: PIZ Heer/Edelhaeuser-Leonhard DHMC-Tribun)

Granatmaschinenwaffe: 40 Millimeter Leuchtspur im Einsatz
Soldaten der Gebirgsjägerbrigade 23 nahmen auf dem österreichischen Truppenübungsplatz Walchen-Lizum bei Innsbruck an der Übung „Edelweiß“ teil. Zusammen mit österreichischen und französischen Gebirgsjägern übten sie den Kampf im Hochgebirge. Das Bild der Woche von Carl Schulze zeigt, wie Gebirgsjäger mit der Granatmaschinenwaffe 40 Millimeter, kurz GraMaWa, den Feuerkampf im Hochgebirge führen. (Quelle: Heer/Carl Schulze)

La bataille de Na San Indochine : novembre-décembre 1952

Des parachutistes du 6e BPC (Bataillon de parachutistes coloniaux) blessés après leur parachutage attendent l'évacuation du poste de Tu Lé. SPI ECPAD

Vue du camp retranché de Na San. SPI ECPAD

Des parachutistes du 6° BPC largués le 16 octobre 1952 sur Tu Lé charrient des fils de fer barbelé pour l'installation d'un réseau de défenses du poste. SPI ECPAD

Le commandant Bigeard, commandant le 6e BPC, organise la retraite des troupes vers la rivière Noire après les combats nocturnes du poste de Tu Lé. Paul Corcuff ECPAD

Progression des hommes du 6e BPC lors de la retraite vers la rivière Noire. Paul Corcuff ECPAD

Lors de leur retraite, certains parachutistes blessés du 6e BPC se déplacent sur des mulets. Paul Corcuff ECPAD

Le colonel Dodelier sur un char de reconnaissance Chaffee du Groupement blindé n° 2 lors de l’opération Lorraine. Raymond Varoqui ECPAD

Un parachutiste dresse un premier inventaire des armes récupérées près de Phu Doan. Henri Carrignon ECPAD

Exposition à Hanoï du butin de guerre saisi à Phu Doan lors de l’opération « Lorraine ». Jean Petit ECPAD

Travaux de déboisement, probablement à Na San. SPI ECPAD

Briefing au PC souterrain de Na San avec le colonel Gilles, le commandant Vaudrey, le commandant Fourcade, commandant le 1er BPC, le colonel Ducournau, commandant les TAPN. Jean Péraud ECPAD

Konnte die letzte Bildunterschrift nicht in Zitatblöcke setzen, Forumsmeldung: "Du hast mehr als die erlaubte Anzahl von Zitatblöcken benutzt". Was soll das denn?

Konnte die letzte Bildunterschrift nicht in Zitatblöcke setzen, Forumsmeldung: "Du hast mehr als die erlaubte Anzahl von Zitatblöcken benutzt". Was soll das denn?

Position d’artillerie du camp retranché de Na San et popote pour des soldats vietnamiens. SPI ECPAD

Déchargement de caisses de munitions au camp retranché de Na San. SPI ECPAD

Préparation du repas par des éléments vietnamiens près des positions fortifiées de Na San. ECPAD / Collection 1er RCP

Le caporal-chef Auguste Apel, légionnaire, installé sur un point d’appui à Na San. SPI ECPAD

Visite d’un point d’appui par le général de Linarès avec le chef de bataillon Favreau, commandant le 3/3e REI et le général Gilles. SPI ECPAD

Le général de Linarès et le général Gilles lors d’une visite du camp retranché de Na San. SPI ECPAD

Le terrain d’aviation à Na San. SPI ECPAD

Tableau de piste pour l’inscription des missions liées au pont aérien reliant Na San à Hanoï. Pierre Ferrari ECPAD

Au service cartographique de Na San, le soldat Bernard Laguinier étudie au stéréoscope les photographies aériennes prises lors des missions de reconnaissance. Jean Péraud ECPAD

Vue du point d’appui 24 à Na San. Pendant la bataille, il est défendu par une compagnie du II/6e RTM. ECPAD / Collection 1er RCP

Les photographes Paul Corcuff, Jean Péraud et les cameramen Pierre Schoendoerffer et André Lebon posent avec leur matériel devant le terrain d’aviation de Na San. ECPAD

Un parachutiste du 3e BPC tombe à terre, touché lors de l'assaut sur le point d’appui 24 de Na San. Jean Péraud ECPAD

^
Franzosen in Indochina?

Staff Sergeant (later Technical Sergeant) John Boitnott reloads his M1C on Outpost Yoke, 1953.

Private First Class Henry Friday (right) lures enemy sniper fire, so Staff Sergeant Boitnott can return fire.

A Marine sniper with an M1C on outpost duty in Korea.

An M1C sniper rifle. Note the removable flash suppressor and strap-on cheek pad. (Courtesy of West Point Museum.)

An experimental sniper rifle, the T22E2, was a transitional prototype in M14 development. (Courtesy of the Springfield Arsenal Museum.)

An experimental infrared T-1 weapon sight mounted on a Korean War-era M1C rifle. (Courtesy of U.S. Army and Robert Bruce Military Photos.)

A U.S. Army captain aims a scoped .50-caliber machine gun at Chinese lines in Korea. (Courtesy of Robert Bruce
Military Photos)

By observing long-range bullet impacts, the mighty .50's rounds could be walked into a target. (Courtesy of Peter R. Senich)

Placing .50-caliber barrels on captured Soviet PTRD actions, U.S. Army Captain William Brophy built the first heavy
sniper rifles.

Aussie sniper Peter Ennis, ready for a mission in Korea, 1952.

An Australian sniper examines a captured Soviet sniper rifle
in Korea, 1951

An Australian sniper, Private Bill Coffman, examines enemy positions through his scope.

An Afghan National Army Soldier greets a coalition force member before Afghan National Security Forces lead a joint security patrol in order to deny the enemy freedom of movement in Khak-E-Safed, Farah province, Afghanistan, Oct. 30, 2012. ANSF have been taking the lead in security operations, with coalition forces as mentors, to bring security and stability to the people of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

Afghan National Security Forces prepare to lead a joint security patrol with coalition force members in order to deny the enemy freedom of movement in Khak-E-Safed, Farah province, Afghanistan, Oct. 30, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

Afghan National Security Forces lead a joint security patrol with coalition force members in order to deny the enemy freedom of movement in Khak-E-Safed, Farah province, Afghanistan, Oct. 30, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

An Afghan National Army commander maintains security during an Afghan National Security Force led security patrol with coalition force members in order to deny the enemy freedom of movement in Khak-E-Safed, Farah province, Afghanistan, Oct. 30, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member pets Paris, a military working dog, during an Afghan National Security Force led security patrol in order to deny the enemy freedom of movement in Khak-E-Safed, Farah province, Afghanistan, Oct. 30, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member uses his radio during an Afghan National Security Force led security patrol in order to deny the enemy freedom of movement in Khak-E-Safed, Farah province, Afghanistan, Oct. 30, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member maintains security during an Afghan National Security Force led security patrol in order to deny the enemy freedom of movement in Khak-E-Safed, Farah province, Afghanistan, Oct. 30, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member maintains security during an Afghan National Security Force led security patrol in order to deny the enemy freedom of movement in Khak-E-Safed, Farah province, Afghanistan, Oct. 30, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

An Afghan National Army Soldier watches a coalition force member use his radio during an Afghan National Security Force led security patrol in order to deny the enemy freedom of movement in Khak-E-Safed, Farah province, Afghanistan, Oct. 30, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member gives water to Paris, a military working dog, during an Afghan National Security Force led security patrol in order to deny the enemy freedom of movement in Khak-E-Safed, Farah province, Afghanistan, Oct. 30, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member maintains security during an Afghan National Security Force led security patrol in order to deny the enemy freedom of movement in Khak-E-Safed, Farah province, Afghanistan, Oct. 30, 2012. ANSF have been taking the lead in security operations, with coalition forces as mentors, to bring security and stability to the people of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member maintains security during an Afghan National Security Force led security patrol in order to deny the enemy freedom of movement in Khak-E-Safed, Farah province, Afghanistan, Oct. 30, 2012.(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)