Tout comme vous chers amis français vous etes de bons soldats et des mecs cools un salut depuit la ville de Ponte de lima region Minho nord du Portugal
I have nothing but the utmost respect for the skill and professionalism displayed by the Portuguese Para's and Bangladeshi Special Forces as they conducted this challenging offensive operation. Even that small amount of footage showcased their class.
Aos irmãos Portugêses, avaente e bom trabalho, vcs são os heróis do mar então honrem a nação valente e imortal da qual pertencem lutando com tudo. Abraços do Brasil
The paratroopers no matter where they come from always do the job. ⚔️Respect to my fellow portuguese paratroopers. 💪☠️ Greeting from an ex para from french 8 RPIMA
Brazilian here, what I understood (keep in mind brazilian portuguese is similar but diferent from portugal): 7:02 - talking about grenades (they say "duas" or two in english) *proceeds to fire 2 mortar rounds* In between these times is very hard to make out what their saying due to heavy machine gun fire and the quality of the mic 8:56 - "Bora" or let's go 9:09 - "alto alto alto" which I think it means "halt halt halt" 9:12 - "pera aí *unteligiable* atrás " = wait *unteligiable* behind 9:29 - "limpo" = clear 9:38 -- "que tem aí dentro?" = what's in there? 9:41 - "olha aqui" = look here *unteligiable* *happy noises* 9:49 - "pera aí pera aí *grabs radio* encontrei armas encontrei armas" = wait wait *grabs radio* found weapons found weapons edit: "armas" can be either weapons (any weapon, even blades) or guns or related
Armas para um militar são armas de fogo, como fuzis pistolas ou granadas, mas para um policia pode ser também armas brancas como facas catanas ou até um taco de basebol como era militar só podia ser armas de fogo Eles eram militares Se quiseres ver mais procura no youtube -- Paraquedistas portugueses envolvidos em confrontos na República Centro-Africana -- we are soldiers exercito portugues -- A RTP na República Centro Africana - 3ªFND 1ºBIPara -- este ultimo é revoltante vê que merece ser visto.
THE common problem in Africa is poor leadership coupled with massive corruption which retards progress and development.... AND every rebel group believes they are the answer until they get to power and just continue the cycle...
Remember all those promising African leaders who were assassinated and overthrown during the cold war because Africans turned to USSR after the pain of colonialism and apartheid
@@S.NGWanjiru the rebels caused more homelessness by continuing to use the resident's houses as barracks and ammo dumps. And the UN has this programs to rebuild battle-torn houses and public infrastructures, so all is well after this battle
@@S.NGWanjiru a peace under progress. The problem in CAR right now is that the govt is too weak to enforce its own rules, they have neither the money nor the military/law enforcer to do so. And the latter that the govt did have, are undertrained, under-equipped, and somewhat biased towards their own ethnicity. The UN peacekeepers are trying to solve these issues, but it's shrill a long way before the republic can stand on its own. Let's just hope the current president can do his job well amidst these challenges
Plus, Afghanistan and CAR is wholely different place. Yes, the Taliban do manage to maintain rules and order after they took over the government, as much as I'd hate to admit that. But in CAR, even if the rebels did manage to take over the government, they won't be able to. They've tried so in 2013, and the country soon descent into chaos. It's just nobody has enough power to maintain hegemony in the country. That's why they need outside intervention.
By nature, the Bangladesh army is capable of turning hell into heaven on earth. They have been proving it in their peacekeeping missions. But they can bring hell to the earth if necessary. They proved it during the liberation war of Bangladesh in 1971 and during the war with insurgents in the hilly parts of Bangladesh. It is just a glimpse of what you saw in this video.
I never thought that this could happen. really glad it did. great vid. Just a little side note. There was also Portuguese TACP's on this mission. 3 I belive, 1 on the Heli and 2 on the ground.
@@alexanderthegreatoz5945 lmao nah.. we were part of pakistan before 1971 but after that we dont have any connection with their gov. As far as i know our SF training comes from the US army nd the bri-ish army
@@rajinhasnine4716 look, any country's military do train with foreign countries... don't think your country's military just train n learn everything by themselves. Bangladesh military trained with varieties of armed forces across the world, thats how they can become a better fighting force.
This is true, since 1415, with the conquest of Ceuta. It reminds me of this quote I read from an historian, called Rainer Daehnhardt: "The Portuguese were the 1st modern nation to step foot in Africa, the last to leave, and the 1st to be invited to come back."
Our country is small, with a little population but full of warriors ... Viva Portugal os Políticos quiseram tirar o nosso orgulho national com a debandada do Ultramar, mas pelo visto não conseguiram.
I must say the reliable quality of your videos never fails to impress. Recently I've been made aware of one 'Battle of the SIttang Bend', which was a Burmese battle that took place in July/August 1945. The British saw only 95 killed, meanwhile the Japanese were inflicted roughly 14,000 casualties. That was in part because a Ghurka patrol had gotten its hands on the Japanese plans for the battle. There is scant discourse of the affair which is somewhat of a shame, I would love it if you made a video of the battle; certainly, it deserves to be remembered. Japan already had its hands more than full not only with the Chinese and Americans, they would also soon have to fight the Soviets and the British. Japanese forces in Burma had their hands full fighting roughly 150,000 Chinese/British troops around 1943, by 1945 the British had 1,000,000 soldiers and an additional 250,000 Chinese soldiers bearing down on the isolated Japanese force there. By the time British reinforcements to Burma arrived, not only had the Japanese land bridge opened from Operation Ichi-go been closed, aerial and naval resupply of the Japanese Armies fighting in Burma were closed as well. They had no way of evacuating their armies in South-east Asia to mainland Japan or for them to link up with the Japanese armies fighting up north in China, they were doomed. If there were one battle to describe the situation Japan's South-east Asian forces were facing by 1945, it would be the Battle of Sittang Bend and I'd love it if you were to make a video of the battle. It really encapsulates how much stronger British forces in Asia had gotten since the fall of Germany when British forces in Europe were rotated eastward, and how doomed the Japanese were by the end of the war. It was also somewhat reminiscent at least to me of post-WW2 battles, what with the heavy use of indirect fires and aerial FOO/AOPs directing artillery and CAS from Lysanders.
@@damiendehorn6350 your state doesn't match with his topic his random word does resembling that Bangladesh is random or normal country he is saying how un mission can bring different countries from two different part of the world. Try to understand the word than give the ans or else world will make fun of Bangladeshis.
UN Peacekeeping done well, they had clear rules of engagment, clear goals and the teeth to back it up and some really really good personnel it seems. Props to the Bangladeshi SF and Portugese paras!
It is interesting when you see Portuguese Paratroops when not in a UN role, they wear a Green beret, while the Portuguese Commandos wear a maroon beret. Every where in the world it is the other way round. Both very professional troops who do not seem to suffer from egos of most other NATO Paratroopers, and Commandos.
Both fought hard in african battlefields in the 20 century... Hard fought lessons that these new generations of Portuguese special forces are putting to stellar use 💪
Yes our commandos units are way harder and then you have the green berrets or Rangers as we normally call them here in Portugal, The Rangers are a really tough Special force unit
Imagine the lives saved,if Africans managed to get along with one another. Are there civil wars going on in Africa? In the following 11-year period (2011-21), 27 such conflicts were recorded. Most of these conflicts were recurring year after year. In 2021, there were 17 internationalised civil wars in sub-Saharan Africa - more than twice the number of internal conflicts without external intervention.18 Nov 2022
@@johnmcdonald9295 Imagine if they weren’t all perpetuated by foreign backed companies and nations looking to secure resources or implement regime change or fund hostile groups for special interests, huh imagine that, but please go on about how Africans seemingly can’t seem to get along with one another for unspecified reasons, dunce.
@@occiderisaethiopissa3702European rule is part of the problem that all these African countries are dealing with. Enforcing a foreign government on them and then taking it away when the colonies realise their oppression. Africans need to help themselves and engage with the UN. Corruption is the issue.
UN forces are as strong as Their order. One BD peacekeeper told me they could clear their area in 1 week if given order and ammunition with their existing manpower.
If nato forces squared off with Russia and Wag today in Donbas we would see about the same result. It wouldnt take long. Organization and air support make the difference.
Bangladesh has the biggest contingent in the UN. Bangladesh has built one of the best urban combat experience through UN operations. They just like to keep a low profile.
@@damiendehorn6350 and portuguese commandos/paratroopers, depending of year of deployment, are always QRF. when other all fail or are affraid, Portuguese commando/Paratroopers SOF in QRF are always on the call and delivering.
They were a goalkeeper who were proacting achievements done by Portuguese and Bangladeshi commandos. Un wouldn't send them on this much dangerous mission. They got medal for protecting.
I support the ideals and overall values of the UN, but why do they send so few people? They need to realize that it's better to arrive prepared and maybe some surplus gear than not have overwhelming firepower and accomplishing nothing.
Indian para sf did operation khukri in sierra leone to free 300 gorkha regiment peacekeepers ..80 para sf operatives flew from india and went on them not only freeing them but also killed all rebels in that area ...this operation has been praised throughout the world...
If you wanna say something, give the correct information.. It was not just india.. it was india, uk, ghana, nigeria. And they were total 2000 in number.
As a french paratrooper, i worked with portuguese paratroopers, they are really strong and cool guys
Tout comme vous chers amis français vous etes de bons soldats et des mecs cools un salut depuit la ville de Ponte de lima region Minho nord du Portugal
EUROPEANS TOGETHER :)
I have nothing but the utmost respect for the skill and professionalism displayed by the Portuguese Para's and Bangladeshi Special Forces as they conducted this challenging offensive operation. Even that small amount of footage showcased their class.
As a Bangladeshi I am proud of my brothers for risking their lives to protect the African people.
As an India I am also proud of my neighbor country’s army courage.
As a fellow human from the planet Earth I am also proud of the fellow human nations army courage.
As a bangladeshi, we are very proud of other peoples accomplishments.
They are not here to protect us, they are here to steal our resources
@@nictunenivolne W comment
Aos irmãos Portugêses, avaente e bom trabalho, vcs são os heróis do mar então honrem a nação valente e imortal da qual pertencem lutando com tudo. Abraços do Brasil
I'm so proud of my Portuguese brothers making us proud! FORCA PORTUGAL ❤❤
Impressive feat by the Portuguese and Bangladeshi troops! 💪
As an Indian I am proud of our Bangladeshi brothers. And good luck
Thanks ❤
Thanks bro.
Thank you bro. Much love to you all ❤
😂
Portugal are our longest serving allies .. several hundred years of alliance .
EUROPEANS TOGETHER :)
Great feat by both the Bangladeshi Special Forces troops and Portuguese Paras.
The paratroopers no matter where they come from always do the job. ⚔️Respect to my fellow portuguese paratroopers. 💪☠️ Greeting from an ex para from french 8 RPIMA
Feel for the civilians they have a hard life as it is without war, but well done Portuguese paras and Bangladeshi s.f 💪👍
I feel grateful for the 0 casualties taken by our SF troops!
Well done Bangladeshi SF and Portuguese army. Huge respect
This channel never disappoints
Totally agree fella 🇬🇧
I think it’s because of the speaker he’s able to keep people interested
I see Portugal, i click, and i must say PORTUGAL CARALHO
Brazilian here, what I understood (keep in mind brazilian portuguese is similar but diferent from portugal):
7:02 - talking about grenades (they say "duas" or two in english) *proceeds to fire 2 mortar rounds*
In between these times is very hard to make out what their saying due to heavy machine gun fire and the quality of the mic
8:56 - "Bora" or let's go
9:09 - "alto alto alto" which I think it means "halt halt halt"
9:12 - "pera aí *unteligiable* atrás " = wait *unteligiable* behind
9:29 - "limpo" = clear
9:38 -- "que tem aí dentro?" = what's in there?
9:41 - "olha aqui" = look here
*unteligiable* *happy noises*
9:49 - "pera aí pera aí *grabs radio* encontrei armas encontrei armas" = wait wait *grabs radio* found weapons found weapons
edit: "armas" can be either weapons (any weapon, even blades) or guns or related
Armas para um militar são armas de fogo, como fuzis pistolas ou granadas, mas para um policia pode ser também armas brancas como facas catanas ou até um taco de basebol como era militar só podia ser armas de fogo Eles eram militares
Se quiseres ver mais procura no youtube -- Paraquedistas portugueses envolvidos em confrontos na República Centro-Africana -- we are soldiers exercito portugues -- A RTP na República Centro Africana - 3ªFND 1ºBIPara -- este ultimo é revoltante vê que merece ser visto.
THE common problem in Africa is poor leadership coupled with massive corruption which retards progress and development.... AND every rebel group believes they are the answer until they get to power and just continue the cycle...
Remember all those promising African leaders who were assassinated and overthrown during the cold war because Africans turned to USSR after the pain of colonialism and apartheid
Didn't know that Bangladeshi SF was involved ! Awesome stuff 🇧🇩
You can find the operation vedio in UA-cam
Bangladeshi armed forces rank 1st in un peach keeping mission. They r the very good at it and very professional.
Bangladeshi SF lead the operation as Portuguese para failed to complete the operation alone twice before.
@AbdurRahimOhi-kl2on that is a lie. Im portuguese comando and u are not speaking the true. Wtf
This shows that when you let UN peacekeepers do their jobs then lives are saved
How many African lives is a Portuguese life worth? 50? 100? I tell you, if it was white people in those huts, they wouldn't be as trigger happy.
^Reginald Housemann has entered the fucking chat...😒
@@S.NGWanjiru the rebels caused more homelessness by continuing to use the resident's houses as barracks and ammo dumps. And the UN has this programs to rebuild battle-torn houses and public infrastructures, so all is well after this battle
@@S.NGWanjiru a peace under progress. The problem in CAR right now is that the govt is too weak to enforce its own rules, they have neither the money nor the military/law enforcer to do so. And the latter that the govt did have, are undertrained, under-equipped, and somewhat biased towards their own ethnicity. The UN peacekeepers are trying to solve these issues, but it's shrill a long way before the republic can stand on its own. Let's just hope the current president can do his job well amidst these challenges
Plus, Afghanistan and CAR is wholely different place. Yes, the Taliban do manage to maintain rules and order after they took over the government, as much as I'd hate to admit that. But in CAR, even if the rebels did manage to take over the government, they won't be able to. They've tried so in 2013, and the country soon descent into chaos. It's just nobody has enough power to maintain hegemony in the country. That's why they need outside intervention.
By nature, the Bangladesh army is capable of turning hell into heaven on earth. They have been proving it in their peacekeeping missions. But they can bring hell to the earth if necessary. They proved it during the liberation war of Bangladesh in 1971 and during the war with insurgents in the hilly parts of Bangladesh. It is just a glimpse of what you saw in this video.
❤️
You got that right
Love my Army🇧🇩
They are our pride.
our proud moment Bangladesh army🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
শুভেচ্ছা রইল সকলের প্রতি বাংলাদেশ থেকে 💚❤💚
I never thought that this could happen. really glad it did. great vid. Just a little side note. There was also Portuguese TACP's on this mission. 3 I belive, 1 on the Heli and 2 on the ground.
as a bangladeshi.. i didnt know our troops did any of these epic stuff
I hear Pakistan trained Bangladesh SForces.
@@alexanderthegreatoz5945 bruh 💀
@@alexanderthegreatoz5945 lmao nah.. we were part of pakistan before 1971 but after that we dont have any connection with their gov. As far as i know our SF training comes from the US army nd the bri-ish army
@@rajinhasnine4716 look, any country's military do train with foreign countries... don't think your country's military just train n learn everything by themselves. Bangladesh military trained with varieties of armed forces across the world, thats how they can become a better fighting force.
@@rajinhasnine4716 huh ic
"Combat made our forces engage in combat" - The UN 2019
At least they let the grunts sort it out this time lmao
Saudações aos amigos portugueses
I love how they open the gate at 08:45, using the .50 cal on the Humvee. 😂
Knock knock
"knock knock....watch out for the falling cinderblock" 😂
the Portuguese have been fighting wars in Africa for 600 years now. i think that's the longest of any other non African people. much respect to them
This is true, since 1415, with the conquest of Ceuta. It reminds me of this quote I read from an historian, called Rainer Daehnhardt: "The Portuguese were the 1st modern nation to step foot in Africa, the last to leave, and the 1st to be invited to come back."
Portuguese paras are SF and very good, don't mess with our boys! :)
Bangladeshi SF...that was new to me. thumbs up.
Yessss letsgo you finnaly made the video I was wanting for so long
@@Robbielazar yesir
Just entering those small rooms through doors/curtains would be a horrifying experience. Glad we have men like this fighting evil.
Your channel deserves far more views
Marvel: Infinity War is the most ambitious crossover in history
The UN when it comes to special forces combine assault: Hold my beer
Well done , these are the stories we never hear about in the news
The Portuguese are back.
Our country is small, with a little population but full of warriors ... Viva Portugal os Políticos quiseram tirar o nosso orgulho national com a debandada do Ultramar, mas pelo visto não conseguiram.
I couldn't wait for you to do this one nice!
These are actual warriors of peace and honor 🫡
I must say the reliable quality of your videos never fails to impress. Recently I've been made aware of one 'Battle of the SIttang Bend', which was a Burmese battle that took place in July/August 1945. The British saw only 95 killed, meanwhile the Japanese were inflicted roughly 14,000 casualties. That was in part because a Ghurka patrol had gotten its hands on the Japanese plans for the battle. There is scant discourse of the affair which is somewhat of a shame, I would love it if you made a video of the battle; certainly, it deserves to be remembered.
Japan already had its hands more than full not only with the Chinese and Americans, they would also soon have to fight the Soviets and the British. Japanese forces in Burma had their hands full fighting roughly 150,000 Chinese/British troops around 1943, by 1945 the British had 1,000,000 soldiers and an additional 250,000 Chinese soldiers bearing down on the isolated Japanese force there. By the time British reinforcements to Burma arrived, not only had the Japanese land bridge opened from Operation Ichi-go been closed, aerial and naval resupply of the Japanese Armies fighting in Burma were closed as well. They had no way of evacuating their armies in South-east Asia to mainland Japan or for them to link up with the Japanese armies fighting up north in China, they were doomed.
If there were one battle to describe the situation Japan's South-east Asian forces were facing by 1945, it would be the Battle of Sittang Bend and I'd love it if you were to make a video of the battle. It really encapsulates how much stronger British forces in Asia had gotten since the fall of Germany when British forces in Europe were rotated eastward, and how doomed the Japanese were by the end of the war. It was also somewhat reminiscent at least to me of post-WW2 battles, what with the heavy use of indirect fires and aerial FOO/AOPs directing artillery and CAS from Lysanders.
Those portuguese para special forces have great trigger discipline none of that spray and pray crap.
Everyone else wearing their blue top battle bowls - Portuguese Para's were like "yeah no" 😁
The UN patch should be all thats needed tbf.
Our paras and commandos dont like to wear the blue helmet. It just a camouflage brake
Literally the 2 most random countries I ever expected to see fighting together 😂
Why Bangladesh is the largest troop provider to the UN, we have built the most experienced urban combat force apart from Israel.
@@damiendehorn6350 he said most random country try to analyse his word
@@moonknight8693 And I just stated that Bangladesh is the largest provider of troops to the UN, not that random.
@@damiendehorn6350 your state doesn't match with his topic his random word does resembling that Bangladesh is random or normal country he is saying how un mission can bring different countries from two different part of the world. Try to understand the word than give the ans or else world will make fun of Bangladeshis.
UN Peacekeeping done well, they had clear rules of engagment, clear goals and the teeth to back it up and some really really good personnel it seems. Props to the Bangladeshi SF and Portugese paras!
Love this channel, most of these actions never get reported on by the media
More UN battle’s please ❤
"more peacekeeping battles please" 😆
It is interesting when you see Portuguese Paratroops when not in a UN role, they wear a Green beret, while the Portuguese Commandos wear a maroon beret.
Every where in the world it is the other way round.
Both very professional troops who do not seem to suffer from egos of most other NATO Paratroopers, and Commandos.
Both fought hard in african battlefields in the 20 century... Hard fought lessons that these new generations of Portuguese special forces are putting to stellar use 💪
Interesting! I'd never heard of this operation at all.
Some real tough sob. Thank for the great video.
Great video as always
Love ❤️ from Bangladesh 🇧🇩 for the vedio.
Dude! Consistently good.Consistently good.
Thank you!
is there any footage of the engagement in UA-cam?
a ton just look up portuguese paratroopers in CAR
Also footage from Portuguese Army Commandos on a latter deployment in C.A.R.
There is a footage of Bangladeshi sf in youtube.
Salute ❤ Bangladesh ❤
I see the Portuguese Paratroopers are not to be trifled with…
Ye but believe me, our commandos are much more agressive
Yes our commandos units are way harder and then you have the green berrets or Rangers as we normally call them here in Portugal, The Rangers are a really tough Special force unit
Bangladesh army training and operations always hide
I would love to see more UN content in the future it is very interesting
I am feeling proud for our Sf.
The low number of casaulties on the UN side is astounding. Training and discipline working wonders.
These are SF's, most Bangladesh SF has combat experience working for the UN. We just don't talk about it.
This a well-researched and well-portrayed video!!
Great channell!
Amazing content as usual
Amazing
I never knew un soldiers could be this badass
Can you do one on the Battle of Bangui where the South African Defence force fought the Rebels
DO OR DIE I love my country Bangladesh 🇧🇩❣️❤️
Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩
QUE NUNCA POR VENCIDOS SE CONHEÇAM
Imagine the lives saved if the United Nations made this kind of effort in Rwanda instead of letting a million people be slaughtered!!
Imagine the lives saved,if Africans managed to get along with one another. Are there civil wars going on in Africa?
In the following 11-year period (2011-21), 27 such conflicts were recorded. Most of these conflicts were recurring year after year. In 2021, there were 17 internationalised civil wars in sub-Saharan Africa - more than twice the number of internal conflicts without external intervention.18 Nov 2022
@@johnmcdonald9295 Imagine if they weren’t all perpetuated by foreign backed companies and nations looking to secure resources or implement regime change or fund hostile groups for special interests, huh imagine that, but please go on about how Africans seemingly can’t seem to get along with one another for unspecified reasons, dunce.
@@johnmcdonald9295 Hate to say it but European rule is needed over Africa, look at the state of Zimbabwae and now South Africa without it.
@@occiderisaethiopissa3702European rule is part of the problem that all these African countries are dealing with. Enforcing a foreign government on them and then taking it away when the colonies realise their oppression. Africans need to help themselves and engage with the UN. Corruption is the issue.
UN forces are as strong as Their order. One BD peacekeeper told me they could clear their area in 1 week if given order and ammunition with their existing manpower.
God protects our troops
When u let UN peacekeeper do their job
I want to know who are rebels and why they rebelled what caused them to rebel
They are just being used by their leaders, they hardly know how to read and write. Its the leadership that make huge money from minerals and oil.
15 min vid? Love to see it
If nato forces squared off with Russia and Wag today in Donbas we would see about the same result. It wouldnt take long.
Organization and air support make the difference.
NATO forces are squared of with Russia and Wag in Donbas since last year. What cave are you sleeping in LuL?
@@cybersteppedweller4646 dont let the reality get in the way of your imagination
@@WissHH- Never forget; commando’s of Great Britain and the Netherlands have been confirmed to be there. Don’t hit your head on the way out donkey
@@WissHH- most volunteers are from NATO.
@@dominus6224 never forget: some hundreds of men can win a war. Such delusional and ignorant statement. Donkeys have done more for humankind than you.
You can do a video about US Turkish joint operation of Kısmetim-1 and Lucky-S and extra of Operation Albatros
good video mr. evermore
Hi just wondering if you've done a Pegasus Bridge video?
Bangladeshi Special Forces, sounds satirical - I know it's not, but it sounds like it is.
We have the largest quantities of troops in the UN missions.
Cause you're a white dude probably.
@@nafisfuadayon6832youre THIER dogs.
Bangladesh has the biggest contingent in the UN. Bangladesh has built one of the best urban combat experience through UN operations. They just like to keep a low profile.
@@damiendehorn6350 and portuguese commandos/paratroopers, depending of year of deployment, are always QRF. when other all fail or are affraid, Portuguese commando/Paratroopers SOF in QRF are always on the call and delivering.
You Could have shown some Bangladeshi footage too...
Bangladesh SF do not provide video footage on UN missions, they like to keep a low profile.
what impact did nepali peacekeepers had in this operation ? i heard they did great job recapturing the bambari and received an award
They were a goalkeeper who were proacting achievements done by Portuguese and Bangladeshi commandos. Un wouldn't send them on this much dangerous mission. They got medal for protecting.
Proud to be i am Bangladeshi
No country should interfere with another country’s sovereignty! If they were serious about human rights start at home and with these world leaders
Can you do Neptune Spear next?
Those G3s are so god damn hot.
we changed to scars now
@@patriotatuga5757 worse decision we ever made
As a Bangladeshi i felt good.
❤❤❤ Bangladesh 😊
🇧🇩 our pride
0:56 Interesting seeing a blue sling on that AK. Maybe some police pattern or something...
I support the ideals and overall values of the UN, but why do they send so few people? They need to realize that it's better to arrive prepared and maybe some surplus gear than not have overwhelming firepower and accomplishing nothing.
Indian para sf did operation khukri in sierra leone to free 300 gorkha regiment peacekeepers ..80 para sf operatives flew from india and went on them not only freeing them but also killed all rebels in that area ...this operation has been praised throughout the world...
If you wanna say something, give the correct information..
It was not just india.. it was india, uk, ghana, nigeria. And they were total 2000 in number.
After some time, Indian army was replaced by Bangladesh army in Sierra Leone because the Indian troops looted diamonds from the country.
The operation conducted by British special force SAS
9:00 respect❤️🇬🇧💯 9:12
I don’t understand why NATO keep using a BLUE helmet 😅
Not NATO, but the UN
respect!
Well done, soldiers ❤
Great
Assaulters from any country are badasses.
12:35 Isn’t it against the Geneva convention to fire at a religious building?
Bangladeshi troops are Muslim, so them firing at a Mosque to minimise collateral damage will be acceptable to locals and UN HQ
You’re insane to even think that.
Isn't that flag next to the un genocide prevention advisor from Chad?
well, I haven't see this comment yet so I'll do it myself: PORTUGAL CARALHO!⚓
You guys didn't even show any Bangladeshi soldiers.