Special Forces

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200,000 and Counting: North Korea Has the Largest 'Special Forces' on Earth

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Special task force police officer Irina Samit, who is also an instructor, aims with a Kalashnikov AK-47 rifle as she takes part in a training session in the suburbs of Russia's Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk, March 6, 2014. REUTERS/Ilya Naymushin

SOBR Is Russia's Answer To SWAT Teams

Army 1st Lt. Steven Rose launches an RQ-11 Raven unmanned aerial vehicle near a new highway bridge project along the Euphrates River north of Taqqadum, Iraq, Oct. 9, 2009. U.S. Army photo by Spc. Michael J. MacLeod

Are Russia's Drones Good Enough To Beat American Special Forces?

North Korea's Secret Lethal Weapon: Its Special Forces

This Special Forces Unit Was Trained to Attack Russia From Germany During the Cold War

How Threatening is China's Special Forces Units?

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Stories From Special Forces

Russia Is Driving Sweden Into NATO’s Open Arms

From Fighting Crime to Terrorism, Russia’s Special Forces Police are No Joke

U.S. Special Forces are Rapidly Preparing For Great Power Conflict

U.S. Special Forces Want a Device That Reveals Hidden Rooms

North Korea's Special Forces Make up a Sixth of Its Army - and That's Concerning

Why the U.S. Military is Happy to Rely on Its Special Forces

Meet the Army’s ‘Suicide Squad’ That Trained to Fight Russia

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Armor Piercing Bullets: Meet the Best Spetsnaz Special Forces Rifles

How Big of a Threat are North Korea’s 200,000 Special Forces?

U.S. Special Forces are Leading the Fight Against Russia and China

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Why Niger Proves America's Counterterrorism Tactics Are Failing

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How to Lose a Special Operations War in Africa

The Best (Non-American) Special Forces on Earth