Major Beck Posted November 19, 2017 Share Posted November 19, 2017 (edited) Who Dares Wins Social Club Link The Special Air Service traces its origins to 1941 and the Second World War. It was reformed as part of the Territorial Army in 1947, named the 21st Special Air Service Regiment (Artists Rifles). The 22nd Special Air Service Regiment, which is part of the regular army, gained fame and recognition worldwide after its televised rescue of all but one of the hostages held during the 1980 Iranian Embassy siege.The Special Air Service was a unit of the British Army during the Second World War that was formed in July 1941 by David Stirling and originally called "L" Detachment, Special Air Service Brigade—the "L" designation and Air Service name being a tie-in to a British disinformation campaign, trying to deceive the Axis into thinking there was a paratrooper regiment with numerous units operating in the area (the real SAS would "prove" to the Axis that the fake one existed).It was conceived as a commando force to operate behind enemy lines in the North African Campaign and initially consisted of five officers and 60 other ranks. Its first mission, in November 1941, was a parachute drop in support of the Operation Crusader offensive. Due to German resistance and adverse weather conditions, the mission was a disaster; 22 men, a third of the unit, were killed or captured.Its second mission was a major success. Transported by the Long Range Desert Group, it attacked three airfields in Libya, destroying 60 aircraft with the loss of 2 men and 3 Willys MB. In September 1942, it was renamed 1st SAS, consisting at that time of four British squadrons, one Free French, one Greek, and the Folboat Section.The Gulf War, in which A, B and D squadrons deployed, was the largest SAS mobilisation since the Second World War, also notable for the failure of the Bravo Two Zero mission.In Sierra Leone it took part in Operation Barras, a hostage rescue operation, to extract members of the Royal Irish Regiment. Following the September 11 attacks on the United States by al-Qaeda in 2001, 2 squadrons of 22 SAS, reinforced by members of both the territorial SAS units deployed to Afghanistan as part of the Coalition invasion at the start of the War in Afghanistan (2001–present), to dismantle and destroy al-Qaeda and to deny it a safe base of operations in Afghanistan by removing the Taliban from power in the War on Terror. The Regiment carried out Operation Trent-the largest operation in its history, which included its first wartime HALO parachute jump. Following the invasion, the Regiment continued to operate in Afghanistan against the Taliban and other insurgents until 2006, where its deployment Iraq became its focus of operations until 2009, when the SAS redeployed to Afghanistan. 22 SAS normally has a strength of 400 to 600. The regiment has four operational squadrons: A, B, D and G. Each squadron consists of approximately 65 men commanded by a major, divided into four troops (each troop being commanded by a captain) and a small headquarters section. Troops usually consist of 15 men (Members of the SAS are variously known as "blade" or "Operator") and each patrol within a troop consists of four men, with each man possessing a particular skill e.g. signals, demolition, medic or linguist in addition to basic skills learned during the course of his training. The term "squadron" dates back to the units earliest days when the unit's name was intended to confuse German intelligence.Classifications of Persons on the Battlefield:Combatants :Combatants are defined as those who are lawfully entitled to engage in hostilities. These include:• Members of the armed forces.• Members of a regular militia or volunteer units.• Members of guerrilla units.• Levee en Masse (members of a non-occupied nation who take up arms against an enemy).NoncombatantsNoncombatants are those who may accompany combatants but do not perform in that capacity. Examples of noncombatants include:• Correspondents.• Technical personnel.• Contractors.• Medical personnel.• Chaplains.• Other civilians.Rules of Engagement:1. On order, enemy military and paramilitary forces are declared hostile and may be attacked subject to the following instructions:>a. Positive Identification (PID) is required prior to engagement. PID is a reasonable certainty that the proposed target is a legitimate military target. If no PID, contact your next higher commander for a decision. >b. Do not engage anyone who has surrendered or is out of battle due to sickness or wounds. >c. Do not strike any of the following except in self defense to protect yourself, your unit, friendly forces, and designated persons or property under your control: - Civilians. - Hospitals, mosques, churches, shrines, schools, museums, national monuments, and other historical and cultural sites.>d. Do not fire into civilian populated areas or buildings unless the enemy is using them for military purposes or if necessary for your self-defense. Minimize collateral damage. Weapons: SMG(Mk I Only)Attachments: Scope, Extended Magazine, Grip, Flashlight, SuppressorSpecial CarbineAttachments: Scope, Extended Magazine, Grip, FlashlightCombat Machine Gun(Mk I or Mk II)Attachments: Extended Magazine, GripHeavy Sniper(Mk I or Mk II)Attachments: Advanced Scope, Suppressor Uniforms: Head: Black Ski Mask(Optional: Gun Range Glasses, Ear Defenders)Chest: Black Tactical ChestArmor: Standard ArmorPants: Black UtilityShoes: Black Combat Boots Headquarters - Raton Canyon BunkerMain Air Base - Los Santos International AirportNaval Support - HMS InterceptorForward Operating Base Echo - Palmer-Taylor Power Plant If you are interested in enlisted in the 22nd SAS Regiment, then please fill out the application below. Please keep in mind that we operate in assisted aim and that we require the communication app "Discord." Name:Gamertag:Discord ID:Rank:Hardware Access:What role do you wish to play in the SAS?What is your reason for joining the SAS?What assets or skills can you bring to the SAS? Edited November 19, 2017 by Major Beck Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...