Vairengte

The armies of India and Japan will hold their first ever joint exercise from November 1 at a jungle warfare school in Mizoram's Vairengte with focus on strengthening counter-terror cooperation, officials said Thursday.

At the Counter Insurgency and Jungle Warfare (CIJW) School at Vairengte, part of the training is increasingly focusing on training soldiers in winning hearts and minds and keeps collateral damage in interfaces with civilians down to the minimum.

The 12th edition of India-Mongolia military exercises, titled Nomadic Elephant 2017 have just concluded at the army's premier Counter Insurgency and Jungle Warfare School in Vairengte at Mizoram. The two armies have collaborated and trained to fight terrorism together. This exercise is a display of the skills they have acquired.

Deep in the forests around the town of Vairengte in Mizoram, three soldiers of the Vietnamese Army are on the hunt for "terrorists". They approach their targets slowly, taking cover behind rocks before opening fire with Indian-made INSAS rifles. This could be a counter-insurgency operation anywhere in the world.

The armies of India and Japan will hold their first ever joint exercise from November 1 at a jungle warfare school in Mizoram's Vairengte with focus on strengthening counter-terror cooperation, officials said Thursday.

At the Counter Insurgency and Jungle Warfare (CIJW) School at Vairengte, part of the training is increasingly focusing on training soldiers in winning hearts and minds and keeps collateral damage in interfaces with civilians down to the minimum.

The 12th edition of India-Mongolia military exercises, titled Nomadic Elephant 2017 have just concluded at the army's premier Counter Insurgency and Jungle Warfare School in Vairengte at Mizoram. The two armies have collaborated and trained to fight terrorism together. This exercise is a display of the skills they have acquired.

Deep in the forests around the town of Vairengte in Mizoram, three soldiers of the Vietnamese Army are on the hunt for "terrorists". They approach their targets slowly, taking cover behind rocks before opening fire with Indian-made INSAS rifles. This could be a counter-insurgency operation anywhere in the world.