Where do most Delta Force operators come from?
Most Delta Force operators are selected from the United States Army Special Operations Command’s elite Special Forces Groups and the 75th Ranger Regiment, as well as from other special operations and conventional forces from the Army and sometimes other military branches.
What is Russia’s Delta Force?
Incorporating lessons from Western special operations forces (SOF), the Kremlin had established its own equivalent of the U.S. Army’s elite 1st Special Forces Operational Detachment-Delta—better known as Delta Force. This new force is called Special Operations Command, known by its Russian acronym as KSSO.
What is the Russian equivalent of Delta Force?
Incorporating lessons from Western special operations forces, the Russian military has established its own equivalent of the U.S. Army’s elite 1st Special Forces Operational Detachment-Delta—better known as Delta Force. This new force is called Special Operations Command, known by its Russian acronym as KSSO.
How capable are Russia’s Special Operations Forces?
KSSO—along with the rest of Russia’s special operations forces—will only grow more capable as they gain experience and integrate additional capabilities. Undoubtedly, the Russian special operators could be some of the most formidable adversaries that might one-day challenge American forces.
What is the difference between Delta Force and SFOD-D?
Both units are highly skilled in marksmanship, CQB, and other advanced tactics. 1st SFOD-D (CAG, Delta Force) is part of Joint Special Operations Command, which targets high-value individuals and terrorist groups. (Photo: U.S. Army)
Is Russia’s KSSO as good as Delta?
Indeed, while the KSSO is likely not as lavishly funded as Delta or the U.S. Navy’s elite DEVGRU (better known as SEAL Team Six), the Russian unit has performed well.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b9NQpyyf6kY