31st MEUIn the News
31st MEUMonthly Newsletter |
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Huffington Post World - Feb. 14, 2012
Chemical war? In Thailand? Don't worry; it's just a drill. On Tuesday, U.S. and Thai forces held joint exercises simulating a chemical attack 80 miles east of Thailand's capital Bangkok.
"The U.S was the model country that trained our soldiers and served as our teacher. The soldiers can come and see how their training was utilized. We can work together," a Thai captain told Reuters.
An American Marine told the news service that the Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and High Explosive training was good practice for threats in the real world.
The U.S.-Thai exercises are part of operation Cobra Gold, a regular joint drill which, according to the U.S., "strengthens the ability of the Royal Thai Armed Forces to defend Thailand or respond to regional contingencies."
Earlier this week, American Marines received a few lessons in jungle survival as part of their training. The Marines learned to kill chickens, eat insects, and slaughter and skin cobras. |
By David R Arnott, msnbc.com
Narong Sangnak / EPA U.S. Marines were shown how to kill a cobra then offered the chance to drink the snake's blood as part of a jungle survival training course in Thailand on Monday. The training, which also featured edible bugs and at least one beheaded chicken, is part of a joint military exercise involving 13,180 personnel from more than 20 nations.
The 31st iteration of Exercise Cobra Gold is not all about emulating Charlie Sheen, though. It will also involve a computer-simulated command-post exercise, field training operations and humanitarian and civic-assistance projects, according to a U.S. Army press release.
"We are very proud of our alliance with Thailand, and our alliances and partnerships throughout Asia," said Judith Beth Cefkin, deputy chief of mission at the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok. "These relationships based on friendship, common goals and mutual respect makes Cobra Gold the vital and vibrant exercise it is today." |
Mainichi Daily News - Japan
RAYONG, Thailand (Kyodo) -- Japanese, Thai and U.S. military personnel began an exercise Sunday to simulate the evacuation of non-combatants from "dangerous situations."
The drills, observed by military personnel from Indonesia, Malaysia and South Korea, are part of the annual Cobra Gold exercises in Thailand that bring together militaries from much of Asia to simulate combat and other operations.
The drills that began Sunday are to gain insight into the sort of cooperation needed for evacuation scenarios, in this case Japanese nationals, from an area where civilians and other noncombatants may be in imminent danger.
U.S. Combat Logistics Commanding Officer Lt. Col. William E. Arick said a similar exercise during last year's Cobra Gold had just finished when their unit was dispatched to northeastern Japan for "Operation Tomodachi" in which the U.S. military joined in relief efforts after the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.
Arick said this year's drill focused on security at an Evacuation Control Center by "checking their luggage, registering their names and getting them ready for transportation" to safety.
"In this case, we were working with the Japanese to evacuate their role players back to one of our ship and transported them by CH 46 helicopters," he added.
Two U.S. Sea Knight helicopters and a Thai Knighthawk helicopter landed at the evacuation center to pick up at least 50 "evacuees" and flew them 30 kilometers to a U.S. ship moored at Sattahip Thai Navy base in Chonburi Province.
A senior Thai army officer said the drill shows how Japan has been preparing to rescue citizens quickly if there was need to evacuate them from the Korean Peninsula in an emergency.
A South Korean Marine officer who observed the drill said his country's main activity was amphibious assault on the weekend.
Cobra Gold has been held annually since 1982, first as part of U.S.-Thai bilateral military cooperation and now expanded to bring together militaries from the United States, Thailand, South Korea, Japan, Indonesia, Singapore and Malaysia in joint operations along with several observer countries who monitor the exercises.
This year's Cobra gold runs from Feb. 7 to 17 and emphasizes humanitarian assistance, natural disaster relief and peacekeeping.
According to the Thai military, roughly 14,000 armed forces personnel are participating in this year exercises, an increase of about 3,000 from last year.
(Mainichi Japan) February 13, 2012 |
The Korea Herald - Feb. 10, 2012
South Korean Marine Corps soldiers took part in a major landing drill as part of a multinational exercise in Thailand Friday, officials said.
Marine officials said 115 Marines, along with eight amphibious assault vehicles, participated in the drill during the Cobra Gold exercise, along with dozens of troops from the U.S. and Thailand.
The exercise will wrap up on Feb. 17.
The South Korean troops simulated maritime and aerial attacks, officials said. The drill also involved a 2,600-ton South Korean amphibious landing craft. It was joined by air-cushioned landing craft, amphibious assault vehicles and landing helicopter dock ships, officials added.
“This landing exercise helped us improve joint operations capabilities among allies,” said Lt. Col. Choi Min-oh, the head of the South Korean delegation. “It also served as a chance for us to demonstrate our ability to execute amphibious operations.”
Cobra Gold began in 1981 under the leadership of the U.S. Pacific Command and the Royal Thai Armed Forces, helping forces develop skills to terminate armed conflicts and stabilize war-ravaged countries.
South Korea was an observer from 2002 to 2009. In 2010, it sent about 300 Marines and several armored landing vehicles, and about 50 Marines joined Cobra Gold last year. (Yonhap News) |
National News Bureau of Thailand - Feb. 10, 2012
BANGKOK, 10 February 2012 (NNT) - The Royal Thai Armed Forces and the United States Pacific Command have landed forces and armaments on Hat Yao Beach, Sattahip Navy Base, during the annual combined joint exercise ‘Cobra Gold 2012’. South Korea has sent more than 300 forces to join in the event.
On 10 February 2012, Supreme Commander Gen.Thanasak Patimapakorn, together with commanders-in-chief of the Thai armed forces and the House of Representatives’ Standing Committee on Military Affairs, observed the joint exercise of the Thai armed forces, the United States Pacific Command (USPACOM) and allied troops. There are more than 13,000 participating soldiers from the U.S., Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia, South Korea, Japan and Malaysia.
In addition, ten member countries of the Multinational Planning Augmentation Program have sent their forces to attend the beach landing exercise at Hat Yao in Sattahip under the responsibility of the Royal Thai Navy.
Commander of the Thai Amphibious Squadron and Director of Cobra Gold 2012, Rear Admiral Chorchat Krathet, said Cobra Gold 2012 had the purpose to prepare and build the military capacity of Thailand and friendly countries through exercises, especially amphibious exercises. Cobra Gold 2012 features a lot of armaments from the U.S. military, underlining the fact that this is the largest multinational military exercise in the Pacific region.
Today’s amphibious assault drill by more than 800 forces was concluded with success. Rear Admiral Chorchat said he was confident that the coming amphibious exercise would sail through. |
By Sun Guangyong and Han Shuo (People's Daily)
February 10, 2012
Edited and translated by People's Daily Online
The Cobra Gold 2012, the largest ever multinational military exercise in the Asia-Pacific region jointly held by Thailand and the United States, began in Thailand on Feb. 7. More than 13,000 military personnel from the United States, Thailand, Japan, South Korea, Indonesia, Singapore, and Malaysia have participated in the 11-day exercise.
The Cobra Gold exercise has been held annually since 1982. Given the large scale and busy schedule of the 31st Cobra Gold exercise this time and America’s newly unveiled military strategy that switches focus to the Asia-Pacific region, analysts believe that this exercise will be an important step the United States takes to enhance ties and expand cooperation with its Asian allies and to achieve its goal of “returning to Asia” and shifting its strategic focus eastward.
Some analysts believe that carrying out military drills with allies has turned into an important link of the United States' strategy of trying to dominate the Asia-Pacific Region. By carrying out military drills, the U.S. forces could strengthen its relationships with its allies and their mutual trust and carry out interactions dominated by the United States in aspects such as the military command and action, early warning and weapon systematization, and therefore, the United States' dominant military status in this region will be strengthened.
Will China be invited to participate?
According to an anonymous officer from an air force staff officer college, the possibility that China participates in this drill is very small, because the participators are mainly the United States' allies in the Asia-Pacific Region. Furthermore, in some items of the drill, the imaginary incident is a conflict of the Taiwan Strait, the United States and its allies interfere in the war and the possible opponent is China.
Regarding the issue that the United States strengthens its military deployment in the Asia-Pacific Region, Ernest Bower, director of the Southeast Asia project group under the U.S. Center for Strategic and International Studies, said that the U.S. forces emphasizes strengthening the patrol instead of founding new military bases, indicating that the United States' paces in the Asia-Pacific Region are light-footed but everywhere.
He believes that the United States should continue implementing this clear policy, strengthen not only relationships with its allies including Australia, the Philippines and Japan but also the cooperation with Singapore, Malaysia, Vietnam, Indonesia and countries of west Asia, and ultimately bring China in.
The United States should also regard establishing the trust and further strengthening the military relationship with China as a long-term goal to alleviate Southeast Asian countries' worries and create the peace and prosperity of double dividends in the most vigorous Asia-Pacific Region of the world. |
By Simon Hanna, Reuters
Thai and U.S. soldiers make landfall in Chonburi province, East of Bangkok. They are taking part in Cobra Gold - an annual military exercise involving military personnel from both countries. Troops practice a number of different activities and tactics as part of the exercise, including this operation which focuses on how to handle a security situation in a remote village. The aim of the scenario was to help improve understanding and cooperation between the two militaries by working together to storm the village. A U.S. Company Commander said the bilateral relationship was mutually beneficial. (SOUNDBITE) (English) CAPTAIN JONATHAN JOANNIDES, COMPANY COMMANDER: "It's vitally important that we continue this relationship. We've known Thailand for a long long time so I think continuing in this area and having those bilateral changes where we promote common relationships and fostering those partnerships that strengthen both of us can only be good for the region." This year's Cobra Gold is the first since the U.S. announced last year a strategy to re-engage with South East Asia. Under the plans, the U.S. will maintain its large military bases in Japan and South Korea while stationing ships in Australia, Singapore and perhaps the Philippines. Simon Hanna, Reuters. |
CCTV - Feb. 8, 2012
  Play Video
A U.S.-led annual multinational exercise, Cobra Gold 2012, began on Tuesday in eastern Thailand.
More than 13, 000 personnel from Thailand, the United States, Singapore, Japan, South Korea, Indonesia and Malaysia participated in the exercise - the largest of its kind ever to take place in Southeast Asia.
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FILE PHOTO: An infantryman provides cover fire for a helicopter during a mock helo raid of
Exercise Cobra Gold 2011 in Samesan, Thailand, on Feb. 13, 2011. Cobra Gold 2011 marks the
30th anniversary of the exercise, which focuses on basic military skills training, staff
planning and humanitarian and civic assistance projects.(Xinhua/Pr. Photo Cobra Gold 2011) |
The 10-day military drill will see troops engage in a range of simulated missions, including anti-terrorism, humanitarian rescue, amphibious assault and peacekeeping.
The participating nations claim the exercises are aimed at strengthening regional security cooperation in safeguarding borders. Observers from 10 other countries will be watching the drill.
Crossover: Scale of Cobra Gold 2012 military drill
Tele interview: Role of Cobra Gold drill in US return to Asia
| U.S., Australian troops storm the beach during Talisman Sabre
ByMatthew M. Burke
Stars and Stripes
Published: July 20, 2011
SASEBO NAVAL BASE, Japan — U.S. Marines and their Australian counterparts stormed Freshwater Beach along the eastern coast of Australia on Tuesday as a part of Talisman Sabre 2011.
One of the biggest and most comprehensive operations of the ongoing exercise, the amphibious assault featured a beach assault and an airfield seizure complete with obstacles, such as enemy ambushes to simulated IED blasts.
Elements of the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit aboard the USS Germantown and the Australian Army’s 7th Brigade took part in the assault, according to 31st MEU spokesman Capt. Caleb Eames. The U.S. and Australian troops were opposed by elements of the U.S. Army’s 2nd Infantry Division, Eames said in an email to Stars and Stripes. | Battles on the beach at Shoalwater Bay
The only indication that something was about to happen on a deserted beach in Shoalwater Bay was a few dark specks on the horizon as we glanced out to sea. As part of Exercise Talisman Sabre, Australian and US troops lead an amphibious landing against an 'opposing' force.
Troops were given a scenario and were instructed to take control of the area upon landing.
In the distance the dock landing ship USS Germantown awaits for communication from troops on the ground, it's all encrypted of course so the enemy can't listen in.
US Captain Caleb Eames gave a running commentary of the event as the amphibious vehicles approached the shoreline.
"Now you see the smoke screens being produced by the amphibious assault vehicles as they come assure to mask their movements, to make it less clear where they're actually at so the enemy who might be sighting in on them won't be able to ascertain their exact positions or their movements," says Captain Eames. |
By: Paul Robinson
Posted July 11, 2011 09:11:00
The largest joint military exercise between Australia and the United States starts in central Queensland today.
Exercise Talisman Sabre involves more than 22,000 troops at Shoalwater Bay near Rockhampton, and other sites in Queensland and the Northern Territory.
There will also be 30 warships in the Coral Sea.
The commander of the US Seventh Fleet, Vice-Admiral Scott Van Buskirk, says the exercise has been many months in the planning.
"Just the planning itself has brought our teams together to work through many of the issues that are part of the execution ultimately of this exercise," he said.
"You're going to be seeing that unfold here over the next couple of weeks but all the planning that goes into the front end of this is important and then as well as what we learn, the lessons learned at the end of this is really what it's all about."
US Marines Sergeant Todd Martin says he is looking forward to the training and meeting some "Aussie mates".
"A lot of Australian friends, a lot of friends, military, civilian wise, they're friendly people," he said.
"Down to earth, just like at home ... being able to come here and train with them and ... getting our partnership that much better, it's a great experience." |
By Jeanette Steele
The Marines taught Cpl. Adam Shatarsky to use his field shovel to dig fighting holes.
In Japan, however, the Camp Pendleton Marine found himself using it to rescue photographs and family heirlooms from piles of rubble.
Shatarsky knew nothing would be quite normal after arriving in Oshima, the Japanese island where 300 Marines spent the past week righting boats and clearing away homes toppled by the 9.0-magnitude earthquake and tsunami on March 11. |
Kentaro Nakajima and Koichi Nakamura
The LCU left the USS Essex from its rear gate and continued to Oshima island, about 20 kilometers away.
About 100 U.S. personnel were squatting in small gaps between heavy machinery and aid supplies. There was little space to spare. They barely moved, huddling up to avoid the cold wind during the one hour trip to the island.
It had snowed on the island, and the ground was covered in half-frozen muddy water.
After the earthquake, the island of about 3,500 people became isolated, and hardly any relief aid arrived until recently.
After the earthquake, almost the entire island lost power. The LCU carried Tohoku Electric Power Co.'s power-supply vehicles to Oshima, restoring power to parts of the island from March 27.
The LCU also brought many heavy machines to the island, facilitating the clean-up.
Since Friday, 170 U.S. marines arrived at Oshima to clear debris at the four ports, and more personnel arrived Sunday. Military machinery is removing wrecked cars, while soldiers manually clear concrete and other debris. |
By Lindsay Hood
About 170 Marines and Sailors from Camp Pendleton’s Company G, Battalion Landing Team 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit arrived on Friday aboard the USS Essex, a Marine spokesperson said. The unit will help clear and clean-up debris at the island's main harbor to allow relief supplies to reach the island. |
By Noriyuki Suzuki
William Arick, lieutenant colonel of the U.S. Marine Corps who belongs to the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, was involved in the delivery of electricity-generating trucks to the island earlier this week.
''This is a tremendous, very large effort that brought together nations from all over the world and the Japanese government (which) has been in charge of all this has brought together many organizations to give consolidated response to one of the biggest disasters in Japan's history,'' Arick said.
''It's very obvious that both of us have the same goal and try to help and use all the capabilities possible'' between the U.S. forces and Japan's SDF.
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Stars and Stripes
Elements of the USS Essex Amphibious Ready Group, the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit and the Japan Self-Defense Force combined efforts to deliver 15,000 pounds of relief supplies, as well as vehicles, equipment and Tohoku Power Co. workers necessary to restore power to the island off the eastern coast of Honshu, the release said.
The delivery of those supplies and equipment presented significant logistical challenges, including how to load the vehicles onto the LCUs and getting the LCUs ashore.
There was debris in the water, the release said, and instead of landing on a beach or ramp as LCUs are designed to do, they pulled into a pier, which was a first for the crew. |
By Eric Talmadge and Mari Yamaguchi
U.S. naval barges loaded with freshwater sped toward Japan’s overheated nuclear plant on Saturday to help workers struggling to stem a worrying rise in radioactivity and remove dangerously contaminated water from the facility.
Workers at the stricken Fukushima Dai-ichi plant have been using seawater in a frantic bid to stabilize reactors overheating since a tsunami knocked out the complex’s crucial cooling system March 11, but fears are mounting about the corrosive nature of the salt in the water.
Plant operator Tokyo Electric Power Co. is now rushing to inject the reactors with freshwater instead to prevent pipes from clogging and to begin extracting the radioactive water, Hidehiko Nishiyama of Japan’s Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency said Saturday. |
By CNN Wire Staff
Washington (CNN) -- Humanitarian assistance from the United States began its journey to Japan Friday, as President Barack Obama extended a helping hand to the nation after it was hit by a devastating 8.9-magnitude earthquake and ensuing tsunami.
There are eight warships either near Japan or headed for it. All are attached to the U.S. 7th Fleet, which is headquartered in Yokosuka, Japan.
Navy personnel began loading tons of disaster relief supplies aboard the U.S. 7th Fleet command flagship, the USS Blue Ridge, currently in Singapore The vessel and its crew were scheduled to depart for Japan Saturday morning, according to a statement from U.S. 7th Fleet public affairs.
The USS Essex was scheduled to leave Malaysia Friday evening carrying about 2,000 Marines from the 31st Marine Expeditionary movement.
The USS Harpers Ferry and the USS Germantown are en route to Japan from the Philippine Sea. |
Xinhua News Agency
KIRISHIMA, Japan, Dec. 7 (Xinhua) -- Japan and the United States launched a major field training in Kirishima Training Area in southern Japan's Miyazaki Prefecture Tuesday, as part of the biggest-ever joint military exercises which kicked off in several places in Japan last Friday.
The field training, called "Forest Light", involves 550 Japan Ground Self-Defense Forces (GSDF) members and 215 marines and sailors from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) of the United States, and will last till Dec. 15.
Major training events include bilateral heliborne assault, helicopter and fast rope training, motorized movement to contact, passage of lines, sniper training, communications and first aid, among others.
Following an opening ceremony, the two sides held practice of first aid in the afternoon, during which the U.S. Marines shared with GSDF members the experience they gained through missions in Iraq and elsewhere.
First Lieutenant Caleb Eames, public affairs officer of the 31st MEU, said the annual bilateral field training exercise helps Japanese GSDF and U.S. Marines maintain interoperability and readiness.
"We value bilateral engagement and cooperation," he said, adding "we are very proud to be the partners with the Japanese ground Self-Defense Forces. |
By Erik Slavin
Stars and Stripes
Published: October 25, 2010
YOKOSUKA NAVAL BASE, Japan — U.S. servicemembers helped deliver more than 170,000 pounds in supplies to victims of Typhoon Megi in the Philippines over the past few days, officials said Monday.
U.S. Marines and sailors worked with the Philippine military to deliver supplies Friday and Saturday after conducting damage assessments for two days prior, said Wossie Mazengia, deputy press attaché for the U.S. embassy in Manila.
About 2,200 servicemembers from the Sasebo-based USS Essex Expeditionary Strike Group and the Okinawa-based 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit were already in the Philippines for a amphibious exercise when Typhoon Megi struck the northern island of Luzon on Oct. 18. |
Guam - U.S. Marines and sailors of the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit and Amphibious Squadron 11 flew from the USS Essex into storm-ravaged areas of the Northern Philippines to assist the government last week. Supertyphoon Megi hit the islands last week with 150 miles per hour winds, waves and heavy rain.
The unit provided two humanitarian assistance survey teams. 19 individuals have died with 24 being injured as a result of the typhoon. |
AP - 21 Oct
A US Marine from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit based in Okinawa carries a sack of relief supplies for loading into a U.S. Marines CH-46E transport helicopters at a military airport in Cauayan township, for the three coastal towns of Isabela province which remains isolated due to typhoon Megi Thursday, Oct. 21, 2010 in northeastern Philippines. The U.S. troops here for an annual naval military exercise were diverted for relief operation after Typhoon Megi, the strongest typhoon to hit the country this year, ravaged Isabela and nearby provinces on Monday. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez) |
Stars and Stripes
The amphibious assault ship USS Essex and 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted a non-combatant evacuation exercise Friday off the coast of Okinawa.
The exercise was meant to test the ability and speed of the Essex Amphibious Ready Group, forward-deployed to Sasebo, Japan, to evacuate civilians in a time of crisis, the Navy said in a news release.
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AsiaEye - The Official Blog of the Project 2049 Institute
By Tetsuo Kotani
The shifting balance of military power in the Asia-Pacific is altering strategic calculations as the region faces a range of potential security contingencies. In the vast Asia-Pacific maritime theater, naval and air power can offer decisive advantages. Yet, the increasingly complex spectrum of possible contingencies, ranging from military confrontation to disaster relief, calls for retention of flexible response options. As the U.S. Air Force and Navy move toward an AirSea battle concept to preserve power-projection in the face of challenges, including China’s growing anti-access/area-denial (A2/AD) capabilities, the U.S. Marines on Okinawa remain a potent “tip of the spear” with their unique ability to operate from the sea as an integrated expeditionary air-ground force.
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KUAM news, Guam - 25 members of the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit from the USS Essex volunteered their time and services at the Skilled Nursing Unit in Barrigada Heights today. |
USS Essex crew takes a break from Valiant Shield and volunteers at GMH's Skilled Nursing Unit
Pacific News Center
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Marines volunteer at Skilled Nursing Unit
Rick Cruz/Pacific Daily News
Cmdr. Ray Bailey, front right, plays a backpacker guitar as fellow Marines from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit sing "Amazing Grace" during Mass at the Guam Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Unit in Barrigada Heights on Sept. 21. The Marines embarked aboard the Essex Amphibious Ready Group, took time out after participating in the Valiant Shield exercises to perform the community service project. | |
Marines and Koreans Smoke It Up
INCHEON, Republic of Korea (Sept. 15, 2010) Amphibious assault vehicles from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit (31st MEU) and the Republic of Korea (ROK) Marine Corps launch smoke grenades during a demonstration for the 60th anniversary of the Incheon Landing Operation. The 31st MEU is embarked aboard the amphibious transport dock ship USS Denver (LPD 9) completing a scheduled patrol in the western Pacific. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. Colby Drake) |
Wednesday Aug 18, 2010-Marine Corps Times
Ricardo Peralta burst into tears when he learned that his brother had died during one of the Iraq war’s most violent battles... more |
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