[1. Chinese Special Forces]
In southwest China, a special brigade of the Chengdu Military Region, known as the "cheetah", has been shrouded in mystery since its establishment. The unit makes extensive use of high-tech equipment, its military operations are elusive, and its special training is thrilling: it is omnipotent in capturing prisoners by speeding cars, climbing cliffs, grappling with dogs, stepping on ice and snow, and wading through water. Its special operations are even more breathtaking, covering reconnaissance and espionage, covert infiltration, attack and sabotage, joint operations, and hostage rescue.
At the request of the Afghan government and the United States, China sent a 32-member anti-terrorist task force to Afghanistan to assist the local intelligence bureau and police in pursuing armed terrorists who attacked Chinese workers, according to Pakistan's Islamabad Times. During the operation at 1 a.m., the Chinese special forces did not fire a single shot, and all members were not injured, and successfully captured 21 terrorists. The US personnel involved in the operation expressed their unwillingness to be enemies of the Chinese special forces and praised their god-like performance.
[2. U.S. Special Forces]
In 1978, the United States formed the world's most powerful anti-terrorist special forces, the "Blue Light", under the direct leadership of the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The 400-strong unit, including 100 front-line combatants, is based at Fort Breg, North Carolina. There is no upper limit on its funding, and its equipment is among the best in the world.
[3. Russian Special Forces]
The Russian special anti-terrorist unit "Alpha" was established in 1974 by the Ninth Directorate of the KGB, codenamed "A". The unit was involved in the war in Afghanistan and carried out a number of important missions. Since 1992, he has been part of the Presidential Guard and has been a loyal guardian of the Kremlin.
[4. Israeli Special Forces]
Israel's "Wild Boys" anti-terrorist special forces are not only well-trained, but also often provide training and instructor dispatch to special forces in Western countries. The unit is known for its disguised raids and successfully rescued hostages at Zurich and Lourdes airports in Israel.
[5. British Special Forces]
The British Special Air Service Regiment (SAS) was formed in Libya in 1942 and officially formed in 1974. It is based in West Hereford, London, and has more than 900 members, mainly from paratroopers. SAS rescued 26 hostages in just 40 seconds during the hostage rescue operation at the Iranian Embassy in Britain in 1980.
[6. German Special Forces]
The German GSG9 anti-terrorist special forces, the 9th Brigade of the German Border Police, were formed after the terrorist attacks of the 1972 Munich Olympics. It is based in August East of Bonn and has 180 players. Its classic example is the anti-terrorist operation at Mogadishu airport in Somalia in 1977, in which all the hostages were rescued in just 1 minute and 46 seconds.
[7. Italian Special Forces]
The Italian "Leather Hood" anti-terrorist commando was established in 1978 and is subordinate to the "Central Office of Reconnaissance and Special Operations" of the Ministry of the Interior. The team members are shown in mysterious costumes when they carry out their missions, hence the name of the outside world. In addition, Canada's "Emergency Response Special Forces", Austria's "Cobra" anti-terrorist forces, and India's "Black Cat" special forces are also world-renowned anti-terrorist forces.