Video | Full-Spectrum Reconnaissance and Intelligence Integration: Directly Hitting the Enemy's Rear for Penetration and Strike Drills

Recently, a certain brigade of the Army's 80th Group Army organized a reconnaissance team to conduct a comprehensive exercise on enemy rear infiltration and strike in a complex mountainous forest area, enhancing the soldiers' capabilities in all-domain reconnaissance, three-dimensional infiltration, and intelligence integration.

After the exercise orders were issued, each reconnaissance team quickly boarded vehicles and maneuvered to the task area several dozen kilometers away. To avoid "enemy" drones, the reconnaissance teams split into multiple combat groups, using local vegetation and terrain for camouflage, and alternately concealed and infiltrated along ravines, cliffs, and dense forests.

To achieve rapid concealment and engagement, the reconnaissance teams prioritized planning the shortest direct infiltration routes, while the complex environments such as steep cliffs and varying stream depths posed significant challenges.

Wang Song, a certain brigade of the 80th Group Army: During the infiltration, we need to combine various battlefield terrain conditions and flexibly use techniques such as rock climbing, rope descending, and armed swimming to covertly and quickly traverse various terrain obstacles, reaching the designated combat area in the shortest time possible to complete the reconnaissance mission.

During the march, "enemy" aerial reconnaissance, ground patrols, and road mines appeared one after another. The reconnaissance teams responded on the spot, with bomb disposal experts accurately clearing concealed explosives, while the sniper team occupied high ground to establish remote fire support positions, breaking through layers of blockades to approach the "enemy" core positions. In the air, drones were deployed for all-domain three-dimensional reconnaissance, with individual terminals simultaneously collecting coordinates; on the ground, reconnaissance personnel used infrared observation devices and other equipment to gather intelligence, creating a comprehensive reconnaissance network through air-ground coordination. All target coordinates were transmitted in real-time back to the command post and various combat groups, achieving coordinated operations among multiple teams and tasks, efficiently completing reconnaissance missions, and forging a sharp reconnaissance force capable of penetrating enemy lines and accurately striking the enemy at any time.