Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Tactical Divers Group

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Special operations force of the Argentine Navy
This articleneeds additional citations forverification. Please helpimprove this article byadding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Tactical Divers Group" – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR
(October 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Tactical Divers Group
Agrupación de Buzos Tácticos
Active1952–present
Country Argentina
BranchArgentine Navy
TypeCombat diversSpecial Operations
SizeBrigade
HeadquartersMar del Plata Naval Base
Motto(s)Dos cosas te pido señor, la Victoria y el regreso, pero si una sola has de concederme, que sea la Victoria.
EngagementsFalklands War
Insignia
Identification
symbol
Military unit

TheTactical Divers Group (Spanish:Agrupación de Buzos Tácticos, APBT) is the premier special operations force of theArgentine Navy. The Buzos Tácticos are based at Base NavalMar del Plata (BNMP) on theAtlanticcoast ofArgentina. Its men are highly qualifiedcombatdivers,EOD/demolition technicians, andparatroopers.

History

[edit]

The APBT was the firstspecial forces division created inSouth America. The unit was established in 1952 on board LST ARACabo San Bartolomé with instructors who were formerX-MASItaliandivercommandos. In those times a reduced Tactical Divers Group was operating in theCaboSan Bartolomé; years later theNavy created a second group assigned to the Escuadra Naval del Plata. In 1966 both services were merged, creating the actual Tactical Divers Group.

In the1982 invasion of Islas Malvinas, the main landing atYorke Bay to the east ofPort Stanley on 2 April, was preceded by anamphibious reconnaissance party of the APBT. They had been landed by the submarineARASanta Fe. They successfully secured the beach and the lighthouse, and set up beacons to guide the amphibious vehicles of the assault group, which had disembarked from the landing shipARACabo San Antonio some distance offshore.[1] Some sources assert thatBuzos Tácticos units attacked theMoody Brook barracks and besiegedGovernment House, however these troops were mainly units of theAmphibious Commandos Group (Agrupación de Comandos Anfibios, APCA). The error was due to hearsay reported by a journalist from the Argentinian magazineSomos, which was the first to publish an account of the operation,[2] although a number of individual APBT members assisted the Commandos in both actions, specially around Government House.[3] Both the APBT and the APCA teams had returned to Argentina by nightfall, on the same aircraft which had brought in the firstArgentine Army reinforcements.[4]

Organization and training

[edit]

The APBT is trained to operate in diverse environments, such as jungle/riverine, maritime and extreme cold weather. All members are top nichecombatswimmers anddivers. The APBT course takes place mostly in theMar del Plata area. Topics includeHALO/HAHO parachuting,airborne,unconventional warfare,underwater demolition, andcounter-terrorism. The course is open to line officers andNCOs, and is very selective, with a high attrition rate. The members of this unit wear brown berets with unit badges.

The unit is attached to theSubmarines Force Command, which comes under the Chief of Naval Operations. This unit is one of the twospecial operations forces' units of theArgentine Navy, the other being theAgrupación de Comandos Anfibios (APCA), under theMarine Infantry Command.[5]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Middlebrook, Martin (2003).Argentine Fight for the Malvinas. Pen & Sword Military. pp. 32–33.ISBN 978-1844158881.
  2. ^Middlebrook 2003, p. 26
  3. ^NOTICIAS, CAZADOR DE."HOMBRES DE LEYENDA".CAZADOR DE NOTICIAS (in Spanish). Retrieved7 April 2019.
  4. ^Middlebrook 2003, p. 41
  5. ^Buzos Tácticos(in Spanish)

External links

[edit]
Naval special operations forces
Current
Defunct
Basic equipment
Breathing gas
Buoyancy and
trim equipment
Decompression
equipment
Diving suit
Helmets
and masks
Instrumentation
Mobility
equipment
Safety
equipment
Underwater
breathing
apparatus
Open-circuit
scuba
Diving rebreathers
Surface-supplied
diving equipment
Diving
equipment
manufacturers
Access equipment
Breathing gas
handling
Decompression
equipment
Platforms
Underwater
habitat
Remotely operated
underwater vehicles
Safety equipment
General
Activities
Competitions
Equipment
Freedivers
Hazards
Historical
Organisations
Occupations
Military
diving
Military
diving
units
Underwater
work
Salvage diving
Diving
contractors
Tools and
equipment
Underwater
weapons
Underwater
firearm
Specialties
Diver
organisations
Diving tourism
industry
Diving events
and festivals
Diving
hazards
Consequences
Diving
procedures
Risk
management
Diving team
Equipment
safety
Occupational
safety and
health
Diving
disorders
Pressure
related
Oxygen
Inert gases
Carbon dioxide
Breathing gas
contaminants
Immersion
related
Treatment
Personnel
Screening
Research
Researchers in
diving physiology
and medicine
Diving medical
research
organisations
Law
Archeological
sites
Underwater art
and artists
Engineers
and inventors
Historical
equipment
Diver
propulsion
vehicles
Military and
covert operations
Scientific projects
Awards and events
Incidents
Dive boat incidents
Diver rescues
Early diving
Freediving fatalities
Offshore
diving
incidents
Professional
diving
fatalities
Scuba diving
fatalities
Publications
Manuals
Standards and
Codes of Practice
General non-fiction
Research
Dive guides
Training and registration
Diver
training
Skills
Recreational
scuba
certification
levels
Core diving skills
Leadership skills
Specialist skills
Diver training
certification
and registration
organisations
Commercial diver
certification
authorities
Commercial diving
schools
Free-diving
certification
agencies
Recreational
scuba
certification
agencies
Scientific diver
certification
authorities
Technical diver
certification
agencies
Cave
diving
Military diver
training centres
Military diver
training courses
Surface snorkeling
Snorkeling/breath-hold
Breath-hold
Open Circuit Scuba
Rebreather
Sports governing
organisations
and federations
Competitions
Pioneers
of diving
Underwater
scientists
archaeologists and
environmentalists
Scuba record
holders
Underwater
filmmakers
and presenters
Underwater
photographers
Underwater
explorers
Aquanauts
Writers and journalists
Rescuers
Frogmen
Commercial salvors
Diving
physics
Diving
physiology
Decompression
theory
Diving
environments
Classification
Impact
Other
Deep-submergence
vehicle
Submarine rescue
Deep-submergence
rescue vehicle
Submarine escape
Escape set
Special
interest
groups
Neutral buoyancy
facilities for
Astronaut training
Other
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tactical_Divers_Group&oldid=1277875652"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp