Marine reacts to Nordic Response 24
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- Опубліковано 24 кві 2024
- For the first major NATO exercise involving Sweden as a new member, they definitely did it right to celebrate the occasion!
Check out the original videos here:
• Nordic Response 24 - L...
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👋 Background info on myself: I am a prior Marine infantryman currently serving in the Army. I've been through specialized Close Quarter Battle training, security guard training, subterranean warfare course, urban surveillance training, foreign weapons training, helicopter insert/extract master, as well as numerous training with other militaries and their equipment.
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#sweden #finland #nordicresponse
The guy who joined finnish military in 1978 and retired. He was commander of the defense forces till end of march
americans would say "a four star general" but we have "four lion generals" :D
And what is fascinating is that he started as a conscript in 1978. Now he is general. The thought, that all generals in the Finnish army start from the bottom.
@@kapelski104 Yep. And as a small nation we have only on 'four star' in service at a time. So he was the highest rank in Finland for 2019-2024. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timo_Kivinen
Funny fact after Office school he participate US Army Airborne and Ranger school
I very happy he got to leave on such a high note! 🇸🇪❤️🇫🇮
13:42 Fun fact: The Finnish General Timo Kivinen completed US Army Airborne and Ranger Courses in 1983. He was deployed in the Bosnian War.
Yeah he had interesting career
Indeed, in his dress uniform you can (could) see him with Golden Wings which I believe means over 150 active duty paratrooper jumps. Proper bad ass.
I served also in Bosnian war, 1996. Nato medal received since we were under US 1st armored division. He came a year later 1997.
@RolandasVegele-ri3fz Because history stuff huh? Well thats the worst excuse for war i have ever read. Try to find that from international law, or should we go back to laws of the jungle? World would be total mess if every nation would run with same principle...
@RolandasVegele-ri3fz Okay, this is the same old lie and propaganda spread by the russian minions.
"Who are these guys?" Famous last words when dealing with the Finns. Greetings from Norway.
Same goes with you brother 💪🏼❤️
@@JukkaPekkaJuusela glory to the fins and others who help against the foreign allied take over of the west. May have lost. But the battle continues.
Now we in Same Army,,So Easy..Dont Shoot Friend..And Always Know Patrol...Finland is Known of Patrol..LoL:)
Lol! Yeah..same sentiments from Denmark.
Very cool to see our nordic bros officially in the alliance!
That being said, even before them joining the NATO, the de facto situation was more or less the same. Not like Finland or Sweden really needed the help, but regardless...if anybody had touched them, it would've immediately involved Norway and Denmark too, at least.
Probably more countries would've gotten involved tho.
@@alexlarsen6413 I think mainly the difference is the nuclear deterrent. NATO has nuclear weapons in the Netherlands, Germany, Italy, and Belgium. None of those can be used in the defense of a non-NATO country, no matter how dire the need.
Not that I believe the need should ever rise, but still the threat is now there.
Sweden became a NATO member mid exercise. Started as an ally, finished as a member.
Also the Finnish general insignia is pretty cool, instead of stars they have heraldic lions.
Still standing strong shoulder to shoulder brother 💪🏼❤️
Nordic countries have also agreement outside of nato contract. We stand shoulder to shoulder with our brothers. As our former president Sauli Niiniistö said: ”We are not afraid - we are prepared”. Big love from Finland! 💪🏼
Love from Norway too 😎
Love from Sweden! 🇸🇪♥️
Love our neighbors! Love from Sweden!
I joined the military in 1981 and still active, retirement is getting closer.
As a fun fact, in 1981 or it might have been 1982 I bought a car sticker at the PX that said "Better both feet in NATO then a cold ass in Siberia"...I still got that sticker and I never thought I would live to see Sweden in NATO or at least during my career.
That bumper sticker is hilarious!!
@@tracyharrison9536
Yea, talk about going full circle. I bet if they made new stickers like that it would sell like ice cream on a hot day.
I was there as a member of the german mountain infantry! Was pretty cool!
What's going to blow your mind is that Finnish combat camera group is almost entirely run by conscripts. I believe the officer running it is the only one who's career military
10:06 on a neck injury, you don't want to roll the compression band around the neck since it would be quite "uncomfy" for the patient. So it is rolled from under the arm pit to not restrict blood flow/suffocate the patient.
And also to add pressure to the wound. when the injured guy takes his arm down. It pulls on the side where you want pressure applied.
@@Managekarlsson yes, very true.
When I was at Finnish Defence forces back in 2020 at Rovaniemi, the snowmobiles were used by combat messengers.
2:15 They are the Italian "San Marco" Marine Brigade. The weapon is the Beretta ARX160. Same for 3:36.
The boat at 4:42 is norwegian Coastguard ... it says Kystvakt (Norwegian for Coastguard) on the side, they are of the Jan Mayen-Class...
Yeah the plane was Airbus A400M transport.
[EDIT] They were yelling "air alert!" at 7:10
[EDIT2] Timo Kivinen. He was the Commander of Finnish Defence forces until end of March. He had an interesting career for sure.
It was quite nice to see these boys and girls in action. Swedish troups camped about 300-500 meters from where I live in Finland.
The rifle in the first video 2:16 was a Beretta. While the amphibious vehicles is from the Italian marines. That operation was led by Italians.
Thanks!
@CombatArmsChannel you always welcome. Here some additional info:
Hundreds of Allied marine forces will be traveling through the Kvænangen Fjord, from ITS Garibaldi and ITS San Giorgio to land on the shores of Norway. USS Gunston Hall will also be sending French, Finnish and Swedish forces to the Arctic Fjordcamp landing site simultaneously.
Some of the vehicles these forces will be using include: Veicolo-Tattico-Leggero-Multiruolos (VTLMs) launched from landing craft mechanized (LCM) boats, assault amphibious vehicles (AAVs), rigid hull inflatable boats (RHIBs), Italian MH-101 helicopters, and Swedish Combat Boats (CB-90s).
That rifle (the one that you can see from 1:49, if that's the one you were referring to) most definitely was not a Beretta lol. It's a Sako TKIV 2000 as it's called in the Finnish military, the civilian name for the same rifle is Sako TRG 42 chambered in .338 Lapua Magnum.
I mean at 2:16 is a Beretta. It's the San Marco Battalion, Italian marines.
@@1799JG Alright that clarifies it hahah all good. Was the first thing situation I remembered him commenting on a rifle after I read your comment and since you didn't put a time stamp that's what I thought you meant lmao
As a Swede I can say we've always depended so much on the Finnish people to keep us safe. The Finns are known as the most hardy people, highly skilled and with an unmatched fighting spirit. I feel fortunate to have our military train with theirs.
Yes, it has always been clear that Sweden has always fought against Russia to the last Finn but now it can no longer be done. No offense but as you yourself admitted it has been like this. If we lose how will you defend yourself without your own armed forces? You Swedes must finally do your part to defend your own country and leave the defense of your country to the Finnish Defense Forces. Also if we want to defend the Nordic countries we must do it together and not leave it to one state to manage. Times are different now and everyone has to do their part. In Finland no one can avoid participating in the defense and every Finnish man must join the army to defend our country. We have a high national defense will of more than 94%.
@@Topias_K the expression "Fight to the last finn" is really inaccurate... finns made up around 1/5 of the Swedish army. And we didnt only fight russia, we fought denmark-norway, poland-lithuania och prussia at the same time, so it kinda make sense to have the soilders closes to the enemies fight. Our modern military is set up to assist Finland in wartime. You border russia and we dont. Thats why our militarys are organised differently. Sweden is more prepared to assist the baltics than Finland. Your army is based on defending your country and our is to assist in the defense and to make it as hard as possible for russia to cross the baltic sea with our submarines and airforce.
@@pMsAlex138 I don't really understand the anti swedish sentiment that seems not entirely uncommon in Finland.
We forgetting the winter war and where those supplies came from?
Topias speaks only for himself. We Finns know our history.
What are you talking about? Have you forgotten about your biggest supporter in the Winter War? Sweden sent a whole years worth of economic support (Finland's economic budget for a whole year), rifles enough to arm 1/3 of your army & 40 million rounds in just the first month. Planes & volunteers to establish an air force in Northern Finland that didn't even have one. 12000 volunteers trained to join your army, supply trucks & volunteers to drive them. Thousands upon thousands of Finish children got sent to live with foster families in Sweden. On top of that, Sweden wrote in their newspapers about how the bombings of Helsinki had completely turned it into ruins, to prevent the Russians from wanting to bomb it more, which actually worked. Sweden did all this while having the same goal as the rest of the North had, including Finland, to stay out of the war. Except Sweden was the only country in the North to not declare themselves neutral, but non-belligerent because of it wanting to help Finland.
Feels weird to spit your own brother in the face with this Swedish hatred. Especially since the majority of your gear, supplies & vehicles would be supplied by Sweden in the case of a war.
I am soo happy and proud of Sweden being a NATO ally now. The Nordic countries together will hold a serious force. ♥from Finland
Nordic power force.from Sweden❤👍
❤from 🇳🇴
I hear you, brother 🇸🇪
@@Thebluejava 💪
@@77Format 👍💪
Sverige 🤝 Finland
Love for the scandinavian brothers from Germany ✊
Love you back
Yeah, the Generals in FDF retire after 60, but unlike everyone lower than them, they're still in reserve until their death. So, right now, our oldest General in reserve is over 80yo.
And like other pointed out, that was our recently retired commander of FDF.
I was as a Jaeger during my service and also took the snowmobile course in the nineties. It is (or was) a several weeks course where the officers teaching had special skills and experience in it. Just a few from different units got sent to that course after our main speciality training. I think it was the coolest time during my military service, especially the camp on the last week. A lot of driving in terrains you wouldn’t normally drive a snowmobile to, very steep hills, over open water etc. Practicing exceeding boundaries out of your comfort zone and going to the physical limits a snowmobile can take you to.
This is how it should go and almost all Finnish men are ready for this except for some lazy guys with attitude problems who do not take seriously the army and its exercises. This is really stupid and infuriating because it's better to be fit and ready when the time of battle comes because all Finnish men go to the front line at some point and that's where you need your skills to defend your country and your comrades and stay alive. It's better to be ready.
You want to search for "Snowmobile accident Sisimiut" and watch that. I lived in Sisimiut for three years; snowmobiles and dogsleds, and doing insane stuff on both, it part of Greenlandic culture.
The retiring general was the now former Commander of the FDF.
Everyone is fleeing same in the uk .
@@user-qv2pi7hk5c That doesn't make any sense. How do I block this trolly?
@@clay2506 you don’t make sense 🤣🤣🤣
@@user-qv2pi7hk5c fleeing to enjoy retirement after a full career
@@juu4524 The term is 5 years for Chief of Defence. Which he fullfilled and since he's over retirement age, reselection wasn't even considered. It's irrelevant if the general wanted to retire or not, it's not up to him.
The Combat Camera productions of the Finnish Defece Forces are by the FDF Film School. The photo and film shooters are conscripts who receive both a specialized training in the unit they are in, and on top of that a second specialist training in photo or film journalism.
In FDF the snowmobiles are used by messengers and scouts. In nr24 they were very helpful for moving tents and other equipment.
Same in Sweden. And they use motorcycles in the summer.
Nice, we also have the motorcycles
Timo kivinen was my brigadier general when i served in army respect him a lot! One of best ones!
@the compression bandage on the neck. With a neck wound we are taught to put the opposite arm up while applying the bandage around the side of the neck and down into the armpit on the otherside. Because when the arm comes down after you're finished applying treatment, it will help put pressure on the bandage while keeping airways clear by not putting a compression bandage around the whole neck :P
There is a funny quote from a Finnish soldier that was interviewed in 2022 by the Sun. "Once you go to Helsinki & you go to buy a pack of cigarettes from R-kioski or a grocery store. The person selling those cigarettes to you, he knows how to shoot with bazooka." I love my Finnish neighbors 😂
Nice touch to let the old man have the last word before going into retirement, respect to that man!
If I remember correctly, this war game had a finnish brigade and a swedish brigade go into Norway to support norwegian troops against an opponent(Russia) attacking northern Norway. So most ground forces involved were from Norway, Finland and Sweden, with smaller forces from e.g US, Italy, UK etc. Also various countries Airforces and Navies.
ps. Nice shirt. ;) ds
Large AV:s are Italians, small fast crafts are Swedish Combat Boat 90. The unusual winter-camo also Italians.
In Sweden we have special personnel who drive motorcycles (Mc ordonans) I can imagine that they are the ones who drive snowmobiles.
Same goes with Finns aswell, except i dont think those are the same driving snowmobiles in our army. As those are usually used by arctic units whereas bikes are used in the south (naturally), very different landscape and operations.
Yes, i was up in K4 Arvidsjaur as a ranger 1984-1985. Thoose guys on snowmobile was ordonances. They where on they own riding those in -45 for miles at night. I realy admire thoose guys, and they where only 18-19 years old
@@yksikaksikolmen Wow! 😎
Sweden has the same for snowmobiles (ordonans) aswell
å
Don't know nowadays but when I did training in north of Sweden during the 90s -delayed warfare winter training, we were given a snowmobile on 2 people and just took turns to drive it. It's common with the Jägare (Rangers ) to use them I believe.
But yes suppose also the messengers use them also.
15:35 As shown at 13:43 "Timo Kivinen Kommendör för Finlands försvarsmakt" which translates to "Timo Kivinen Commander Finnish Defense Forces". He was the Finnish Chief of Defense 2019-2024. So yeah, "(one of) the highest" is accurate. There is a wikipedia page on him. He's been around.
I am from The Netherlands, living next to a strategic position (bridge over the river Waal, known from Operation Market Garden).
At one point during the evening I heard gunfire and was like, what the heck?! I took a sneak peek with the lights out and noticed about 12 soldiers with automatic rifles approaching my building in attack formations. When I spotted a guy in a yellow vest, I started to understand this was an exercise and the man in yellow was there to observe. I missed the notification the 11th airmobile brigade was doing urban exercises during these days.
If not mistaken 4,500 of them are joining Germany and a few other countries on a mission in Lithuania, at the Russian border.
Crazy situation! 😆👍
Saw the Queen Elizabeth Aircraft carrier in one shot. (As a citizen of the UK) i wholeheartidly welcome the Nordic countries Finland/Norway/Sweden and Denmark as friends, but as enemies i wouldn't want to mess with them.
On a side note correct me if i'm wrong Isn't Norway one of the Founding members of NATO or was there from the start.
Correct, Norway is one of the original countries from 1949.
Thank you for this one!
Proud to have been a part of this exercise, really unique experience training with and mostly against other countries of NATO. Mostly event less but amazing!
From our history I am so happy that Scandinavia is finally together in my lifetime.. we will be a tribute to Nato in all levels, love you all
No problem driving them across the ocean, they have competition of driving snowmobiles on water here in the northen nordic countries. :-P but I highly doubt they did use that methode..
I believe the snowmobiles were helicoptered in. At least some were that were on loan to some paratroopers. Not that it would fit on a boat capable of carrying an atv. I know there were some Nasu and other winter stuff on loan to the french
@@markosaynavajarvi2793 there is a video showing the French guys getting trained to the basics of survival and operating vehicles in the Northern winter. The Finns loaned the French some Nasus and stuff for the exercise.
Those snowmobile guys are just motorcykle scouts... But in wintertime, they got a lessons how to work and ride with snowmobiles, and yep... So those same guys are riding motorcykles in summertime...
Coat of arms of Finland. represents A crowned lion of gold holding a sword in the right forepaw and trampling with both hindpaws on a Russian sabre .surrounded by nine silver roses in a red field, over the shield a golden crown with a red cap. As both King Gustavus I and his son, John III, were involved in lengthy wars with Russia,
The 'combat camera' is an actual specialisation in the Finnish army. You're watching their trainings work pretty much, that's why they keep on coming!
And it is incredibly important part of information warfare. Ukraine showed everyone how it is done, they sort of had lots of luck that the president and his inner circle come from the media and entertainment side of things. They knew how important it is and how to do it. They spun a story, they chose the messaged that were sent out and were doing it mere hours after the attack. Zelenskiy giving that speech from Kyiv was a masterstroke, one that will remain in history. It changed EVERYTHING, it is what made Europe to ally. And then "i don't need a ride, i need ammo" was the other one, incredibly important as winning the information warfare means concrete resources and pressure in forms of sanctions against the enemy. Then we started getting warfootage and oh boy... was it effective tool. It still is one of the most important tools to hold morale high.
So, those guys are REALLY important.
This exercise was hosted by (and happened) in Norway, with NATO forces from quite a lot of countries, but most importantly now with our brothers and sisters from the Finland and Sweden.
Finland and Sweden have participated in NATO-excercises long before they became full members. In particular the finns. They have been "shadowmembers". I once read their official policy was to try to participate as much as they were allowed too.
Ooh boy i have been waiting this
12:17 - not every day you see a roadsign to watch out for tanks..
12:04 that resupply exercise is an important one, because those boxes are Leijona catering boxes. They most likely contain field ration packs for the combatants.
I always loved the Leijona ration packs, they contain a lot of really good stuff.
There are videos from the Americans' perspective also. As a perspective, here's a flashback to the 80s' geopolitics: "Tac Error Finnish Defence Forces 1980s". Some videos to get into the atmosphere: "Original Sokos Hotel Viru - check into the legend", "What Did Soviets Think Of The Finnish Tourists in Leningrad?", "DJahv Disco & Atomic War Trailer", "President Reagan Meeting with President Mauno Koivisto of Finland on September 27, 1983", "Historia | Rauma-Repolan sukelluspallot" and "Spy Wars with Damian Lewis: The Man Who Saved the World". In 1995 the first hornets arrived to Finland from St. Louis. You can spot MIG-21 there too: "Ensimmäiset F/A-18 Hornetit saapuvat Suomeen, Pirkkalaan 7.11.1995" and "Why did Finland have Soviet MiG-21s?". Some snowmobile history for someone, who doesn't like the snow, but likes snowmobiles: "The Heroes of Lynx - 30 Years of Race Domination".
Wow! Really cool videos! 🫶🏻🇫🇮🇸🇪🇳🇴🫶🏻
I really liked the last film the sweden one, Starded with the swedish commanders words. And ended with The Finnish commanders words. That shows a great unity across the nordic countries.
10:40 - Finnish aircontrol system ;) (Refering to an old video where Theo wondered if some unit was aircontrol.. as much as this).
I participated in the Nordic Response exercise and it was definitely interesting! I learned that we need to do a lot of these exercises to align our operations with other NATO alliance countries. In that sense the exercise was really beneficial for us in terms of alignment and cooperation. Greetings from Finland!
@Combat Arms Channel 10:18 - Lifting the arm, using compression bandage and putting the arm back in position is mainly for more pressure on the wound since compression bandage can loose its tightness after a while.
Thanks for your reaction, sir.
The complete end of Swedish video was about soon to be retired Finnish guy. You went a bit wrong there guessing Swedish try to look cooler.. well actually..
btw.. HBD Carl Philip
still remember when I got dumbed in middle of tundra (like 40km of nothingess training ground) in middle of winter, pitch black - cold, windy... you know; sucks ass. Waited 40minutes and started to be sure I have really been forgotten; lit up my cigarette -> instant spotlight on me and shouting about breaking the rules of war... no idea how the hell did the commander sneak up on me with a cv90
June 1978, eh. I was born then! And I was going to be there during Nordic Response had I not fallen ill.
I've been on so many NATO exercises up there, north in Norway, and was stoked to finally go there with Swedes and Finns being full NATO members. Next time, hopefully.
If you use size large (EU large) I have a shirt for you my man. It's from the 2020 version of this exercise and it was going down just as COVID hit the world. I ended up in lockdown with some US marine recon dudes who really wanted to trade the shirt but I didn't. Now it can be yours Theo, on the condition that you also dig up some clips from the host country of this event, Norway!
As for snowmobiles and piloting them, my unit do a week long course and everyone gets licensed for it. Super fun and blisteringly cold. -40 C gets another dimension when you rip across the mountain plateau in 80 km/h.
OK that was... wait that holster is sick... well lets move on to... wait that dude looks sick! Oh well, the next clip will be... wait that gun is sick!
Haha, I love it when you point out details. :D
I was redforce agains US marines(1bat. 2mardiv i belive?) on the northern flank. Unfortunatly they did not do to well.... 200 "casualtys" in 6 days is what i was told
200 sounds about right. I also heard up to 300, but that's probably counting the same targets being engaged multiple times.
@@Wickwire86 Just checked, 201 EKIA and 8 KIA in my company alone..... that was numbers from saab only. So anything that was not instrumentet ( like our 50cals and 40mm) was not counted.
@@mattis537 Thanks for checking 👍Too bad the mine field on E6 was wrongly input in xcom, or those numbers could have been higher 😂
The troops you saw with the digital camo that landed with the finns were italians and that big pattern woodland is the currant norwegian camo but it's about to be replaced with a different pattern as Norway, Sweden and Finland has agreed to issue all our troops a new uniform that'll be used by all our countries but we'll each have our own new pattern for it. I'm glad we have the finns and swedes onboard, we've served alongside them in UN operations in the past but it's nice to see them in NATO.
6:40 I believe anyone with a driver's license can attend or will be picked to attend a snowmobile course every winter. From our group at the readiness unit, two of my friends got picked since our speciality required them during winter.
I got to also be apart of this exercise and it was a great time, so much happened during each day there.
13:49 wow 4 lions, that guy has the best military rank in finland 😯
My friend who is a conscript in Ivalo took a part in the Nordic response for few days
Combat arms channel: Snowmobile moves on tarmac, concrete, steel and snow. Least wear'n tear on snow but it can move in desserts to.
9:50 Ski tow on frozen ground is sheer terror BTW. Great calf exercise tho.
3:38 that's the san marco Brigade from italian navy (basically italian marines)
the guy at 2:19 looks like wearing italian vegetato with a Beretta ARX160
Fun fact, some times Finnish generals are called Lion Kings, because of insignia of lions in place of stars.
The snowmobiles are in common use and are signed to person who really needs it to complete his tasks.
Greetings from Northern Norway location of where where Nordic Response took place
I happened to meet in my city Italian Mountain division soldiers quite known for their hats ...
Greetings from Finland 💙🤍
16:43 It was under that military exercise that Sweden was admitted to NATO . That is why our SC was addressing that we (Sweden) got in to this military exercise as ally and end it as a full member of NATO .
Both the Swedish and Finnish SCs were filmed by a Swedish camera team and as Swedes, aside from the Sapmi and Tornedal minorities doesn't speak Finnish...
Seems that the amphibious vehicle is an Italian AAV7 american made .
Think the snowmobiles are mainly for smoll units like recon, fire direction maby MPs, messengers and the like. we got some day course on how to get pulled by one on skis but thats bout it. on the other hand you can pretty much expect most people in nordic CAN drive one if need be :D
The last Swedish video was made on the same day that Sweden became a member of NATO. He who spoke first is Sweden's commander-in-chief and the Finnish who spoke at the end he was Finland's equivalent to Finland's commander-in-chief.
You wondered who they were wearing snowsuits with little camouflage, these are Finland's winter suit.
The commanders who stood lined up and put their hands on each other were from the left Norway, Finland, the USA and Sweden.
What I can mention is that Sweden and Finland will renew handguns, sniper weapons, machine guns, pistols. Finland and Sweden have jointly ordered these weapons and they are from the Finnish weapons manufacturer SAKO.
💕🇸🇪
Why would a commander from the USA wear a Norwegian uniform or have a Norwegian flag on his arm? No Americans were in that shot, as a matter of fact its the Chief of the Norwegian Army, Lars Lervik.
@@NorwegianNationalist1 borrowed cold weather jacket?
I wouldn't be surprised if some Swedish troops also borrowed the white winter cammo uniform cover from you or from the Finns as I suspect most of our own has either been neglected to uselessness in storage or disposed of in the great defense sabotage/spending cuts of the early '00s...
@@SonsOfLorgar Well ok, but the guy is Lars Lervik, Chief of the Norwegian Army since 2020.
Video, and name tag on the plate carrier, says Jonny Lindfors who is chief of the Swedish army, not commander-in-chief Micael Bydén.
@2:20 Italy! You can tell by their fish-gun :)
The Nordic Response exercise is ongoing until the 31. of May and is the biggest NATO exercise since the end of the cold war. It includes some 90 000 soldiers from all 32 NATO member countries and across all military branches....
Interesting we did not see any drones, except for the drone filming those awesome shoots. But seriously where are the drones?
1978 is when I joined too Theo! :) Expect Timo Kivinen became boss of the whole show. But he started as a recruit as we all did.
I sent you a night video its like using night vision and I think its infantry being covered by a Bradley it's pretty insane.
2:18 is italian vegetato camo.
2:41 A new pair of vita blixten 🤣🤣🤣
Compression band around the neck serves 2 purposed. Neck injury or armpit injury. It also allows to do a lot of pressure to the neck since you'll not choke the guy out opposite of if it was exclusively around the neck.
Add on: Plus you can control the amount of pressure lifting the arm up and down
2:15 Judging by the weapon system I would guess those are Italian. Haven't seen that kind of rifles used anywhere else. Also I think those "high-speed guys" were the coastal jäegers from Finland there earlier on🇫🇮
If one wants bandage pressure round the neck, we were thought to have it go under the arm (since you can't go round the neck obviously), how do you do it?
I think I might know the guys at 9:26, did basic training at the same time as them. If it's them, thats really fun
We Nordics stick together, Sweden sucks at hockey though.
I'll accept this, but only thanks to your finnish salmiak.
How many World Champion gold did you say Finnish men had? I know Sweden have 11 Gold medals. Also sure Sweden have one more Gold medal in the Olympics 😉 so if Sweden suck I will just sit here and smile then.
Swedes love Finland and always will but yes we both turn off that love when it's time for hockey.
@@AndyWoohoo666 I think it's a moral victory that Finland's only WC gold medals have been won against Sweden :)
And the Danish is often so sped up and garbled by dialects that it's easier to use English when visiting to enjoy their excellent toymakers, cafés and pubs😂
@@mrwalter1049
That is true for sure, it's in my opinion a brotherly love between Finland and Sweden so yes in Finland I bet that Gold counts as one more then Sweden.
i have wondered the same about the snowmobile operators, but my best guess would be that it is the finnish sissit/tiedustelia (scouts/intel) guys, who are running messages back and forth, as well as probably transporting commanders and leaders around the battlefield. The finnish dirtbike riders do a similar job also. Also, If you see out of place gear and camo in these videos, you can be sure its not nordic soldiers anyways.
10:06 Compressing neck wound works out when you roll compression around the opposite armpit to the wound. Once arm is lowered down it creates compression to neck.
No way to compress neck just rolling that bandage around neck only without choking both main arteries and breathing. That wouldn't work out ;)
Never underestimate the Scandinavian country’s…….used to invade UK back in 900AD 😁👍
Everyone look cool during exercises.
4:49 "Bred last" lol :D I bet you were... (Yes I know it's Swedish for "wide load".)
Nice
4:10 they are Italian san marco, Italian high speed marines if you want they are comparable to the royal marines in fact they have the same motto “per mare per terram”but they aren’t the “fastest” there are some guys from that unit that are ligh speed ahahah
From the camo, I think the guys you paused on at 6:05 are Italian?
no its french with HK416F
12:21 Enemy sabotage incoming lol, the food by Leijona catering is surpassed by cat food
The chocolate is good tho, and i like the tunafish paste.
op video again thanks
Did you see the camo differense between ...Finland 1 , Sweden, Full white, not col because they have forrests too and Norvay+ USA full white
As far as I know this co-operation has been there for decades.. Decades ago there where consistency plans for the Finnish Air Force to use Swedish airbases and such..
Yes Sweden and Finland have had a co op for a long time, they've also been in NATO PFP since 1993-94 as partners ( not members )
The difference is that previously, it was just that, a co-operation between distinctly separate national entities under the NATO PFP program.
Now, the Nordic countries, with Sweden and Finland in particular is re-integrating to a level that hasn't been seen since 1808!😊
love my nordic heritage! Cheers!
Snowmobiles rip even on tarmac or over lakes if you want 😁
what about watching the Norwegian Nordic Response videos too ?