{"id":62731,"date":"2026-01-05T19:45:48","date_gmt":"2026-01-05T18:45:48","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.outono.net\/elentir\/?p=62731"},"modified":"2026-01-17T20:25:10","modified_gmt":"2026-01-17T19:25:10","slug":"excellent-images-of-an-exercise-by-spanish-soldiers-from-the-moe-fgne-and-ezapac","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.outono.net\/elentir\/2026\/01\/05\/excellent-images-of-an-exercise-by-spanish-soldiers-from-the-moe-fgne-and-ezapac\/","title":{"rendered":"Excellent images of an exercise by Spanish soldiers from the MOE, FGNE and EZAPAC"},"content":{"rendered":"

Watching the training of special operations military groups is not always easy, due to the secretive nature of these units.<\/p>\n

Spectacular assault exercise by the FGNE on the Spanish Navy's ship 'Carnota'<\/a><\/rel>
\nThe Spanish special operations vehicles VLOE Net\u00f3n of the MOE in Bulgaria<\/a><\/rel><\/p>\n

Videos of these exercises are not common and are not usually of the best quality, at least in Spain. But there are exceptions. The American company Persistent Systems<\/a> (which offers mobile network solutions for the military market) has published two videos on its YouTube channel<\/a> showing exercises by the Spanish Joint Special Operations Command (MCOE)<\/strong>, including operators from the Special Operations Command (MOE), the Special Naval Warfare Force (FGNE), and the Parachute Sapper Squadron (EZAPAC).<\/p>\n

The first of these videos was published on December 20th. In the first one, we see several operators (distinguished by insignia from the EZAPAC and various FGNE units) performing a parachute jump from a C-295 transport aircraft of the Spanish Air Force<\/strong>. At the end of the video, we see images of FGNE operators aboard the Spanish Navy's L-52 amphibious assault ship \"Castilla.\"<\/strong><\/p>\n