Army National Guard Special Forces

Pentagon Creating National Guard 'Quick Reaction Forces'

Pentagon Orders National Guard to Establish Quick Reaction Forces for Civil Unrest, Riots

The riot control units are a major shift, underscoring the Trump administration’s push to directly involve the military in responding to demonstrations and other domestic missions.

· 9h · on MSN

National Guard ordered to create 'quick reaction forces' trained in civil unrest

· 1d · on MSN

Pentagon Creating National Guard ‘Quick Reaction Forces’ Across US: Reports

· 1d

'Quick reaction' National Guard forces to be trained for civil disturbances by 2026, US officials say

The National Guard is planning to train hundreds of troops in each state to be part of a rapid-response force focused on civil disturbance missions by the start of next year, two U.S. officials said o...

· 21h

Pentagon readying thousands of Guard ‘reaction forces’ as U.S. mission widens

· 10h

National Guard in each state is ordered to create ‘quick reaction forces’ trained in civil unrest

The National Interest

Army Special Forces Are Training Tanzanian Commandos on All Things War

To be effective in unconventional warfare, Special Forces operators need to have excellent language and cultural skills. US special operators recently completed an important training event with Tanzanian commandos, highlighting a little-known aspect of US ...

FOX 5 Atlanta

National Guard members supporting ICE operations working without pay during government shutdown

On any given day, there are over 25,000 Army National Guard Soldiers deployed. Members are called to active duty to support military operations in the U.S. and overseas. All 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. territories of Guam, Puerto Rico ...

23hon MSN

States to have rapid-response National Guard units for civil disturbances: Official

The National Guard is planning to train as many as 500 troops per state to serve as part of a rapid-response force focused on civil disturbance missions, according to two U.S. officials.The move follows an executive order signed by President Donald Trump in August that called for each state to have National Guard quick reaction forces that could be deployed on short notice for "quelling civil disturbances and ensuring the public safety and order.