ghazi52
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
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- #481
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SSG member hold Colt M4
SSG member hold Accuracy International Arctic Warfare 7.62mm bolt-action sniper rifle
G3S
SSG member hold Barrett M82
Displaying PSR-90s
SSG member hold Steyr SSG 69s
Additionally, trained rigorously in both conventional and unconventional warfare tactics, SSG operatives undergo intensive physical and mental conditioning, ensuring they remain at the pinnacle of readiness.
Moreover, with a rich history dating back to its involvement in covert operations during the Kashmir conflict, the SSG has continually adapted and expanded its capabilities. Drawing from experiences in conflicts such as the Indo-Pak Wars, operations on the Siachen Glacier, and counterterrorism efforts both domestically and internationally, the SSG has demonstrated its resilience and versatility.
Furthermore, recent joint exercises and training activities with allied nations underscore the SSG’s commitment to international cooperation and interoperability.
SSG member hold Colt M4
5.3 Sniper rifles
- G3s
- Finnish Tikka bolt-action rifles
- Heckler & Koch PSG1
- Accuracy International Arctic Warfare 7.62mm bolt-action sniper rifle
- Dragunov SVD semi-automatic marksman rifles
- RPA Rangemaster .50 caliber long-range sniper rifles
- Barrett M82
- PSR-90s
- Steyr SSG 69s
SSG member hold Accuracy International Arctic Warfare 7.62mm bolt-action sniper rifle
G3S
SSG member hold Barrett M82
Displaying PSR-90s
SSG member hold Steyr SSG 69s
5.4 Handguns
- Austrian 9mm Glock 15
- Austrian 9mm Glock 17
- Austrian 9mm Glock 19
- Beretta M9 (M92FS)
- FN Five-Seven
- HK USP-45
- SIG Pro 226
- SIG-250 [source]
6. Recent Special Services Group activities
6.1 Counter-terrorism Operations
- On the night of March 20-21, security forces carried out an intelligence-based operation in Panjgur district, resulting in the killing of terrorist Chakar Liaquat. Additionally, security forces discovered weapons and ammunition in the possession of the slain terrorist, who had remained actively involved in many terrorist activities.
- On January 30, the Bahraini National Guard participated with a force of special forces in the Pakistani army in implementing the joint counter-terrorism exercise, in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad. Furthermore, conducting this exercise in its current version is an extension of the “Al-Badr” series of exercises, which previous versions took place in the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the Kingdom of Bahrain.
6.2 International Military Cooperation
- During the period from February 26 to March 8, joint Egyptian-Pakistani training activities (Raad-1) took place. These activities involved elements of the Egyptian paratroopers, commandos, and Pakistani special forces, and they persisted throughout the period.
- Furthermore, the final stage included implementing a practical statement to storm a border village and clear it of armed terrorist elements by carrying out free jumps and air strikes by special forces members from both sides. This demonstration showcased the extent of their field skills and high combat potential, enabling them to carry out tasks of an atypical nature in various circumstances.
- On 24 February, for the third year in a row, the Royal Moroccan Armed Forces participated alongside the armies of a number of countries. Notably, these included Pakistan, the United States of America, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, and Jordan, which participate in an official capacity. Additionally, the armies of China, Germany, Japan, and Azerbaijan participated in an “observer” capacity.[source]
- On 7 September, the Saudi Ground Forces wrapped up their involvement in the “Al-Batar 1” exercise at the Special Forces Training Center in the city of Shirat, Islamic Republic of Pakistan. Additionally, the “Al-Batar 1” exercise forms part of the joint field exercises the Royal Saudi Land Forces conduct with the SSG.[source]
- On 29 May 2023, the Commander of the Pakistani Special Forces visits the headquarters of the Iraqi Special Forces Division. During the visit, they discussed the mechanism of joint work between the Iraqi and Pakistani sides, especially in the field of coordination and training. [source]
7. Conclusion
The Special Services Group (SSG) of Pakistan stands as a testament to the nation’s commitment to excellence in special operations. Moreover, since its inception in 1956, the SSG has evolved into a highly skilled and versatile force, adept at executing a wide array of missions with precision and efficiency.Additionally, trained rigorously in both conventional and unconventional warfare tactics, SSG operatives undergo intensive physical and mental conditioning, ensuring they remain at the pinnacle of readiness.
Moreover, with a rich history dating back to its involvement in covert operations during the Kashmir conflict, the SSG has continually adapted and expanded its capabilities. Drawing from experiences in conflicts such as the Indo-Pak Wars, operations on the Siachen Glacier, and counterterrorism efforts both domestically and internationally, the SSG has demonstrated its resilience and versatility.
Furthermore, recent joint exercises and training activities with allied nations underscore the SSG’s commitment to international cooperation and interoperability.
