More than 50 servicemen participated in these exercises. For many of them, these were scheduled activities; however, the training conditions were close to combat: the servicemen were on standby in full gear, underwent strict equipment checks, and adhered to tight time frames between groups.
Medical personnel, instructors, and insurance specialists were on duty on the ground. Before each approach, a brief briefing was conducted covering the procedure for exiting the helicopter, parachute correction, and descent control.
In the air, the servicemen followed a clear dispersal plan, and landings were carried out in pre-determined sectors. Some paratroopers performed the functions of group leaders, practicing formation control.
Such training is important for maintaining the preparedness level of personnel and testing the interaction of various units. The conditions for completing the tasks were optimal due to good visibility and light winds, which contributed to the successful execution of all jumps.
