newsweek.ro/international/fortele-speciale-ale-ger

Germany's Special Forces Command (KSK) is adjusting its training for potential prolonged operations against Russia on NATO's eastern flank. KSK's Brigadier General Andreas Kühne emphasized the need for units to remain deployed longer without returning to base, adapting to threats from armored vehicles and drones. The KSK is preparing for missions that include reconnaissance and special operations, aiming to create conditions for main force deployment. Kühne noted that KSK's capabilities should be known to Russian military leadership, as demonstrated during exercises in the Baltic states. The unit, established in 1996, focuses on complex operations, including counter-terrorism and hostage rescue.