Hey adventurers! 🌏 Ever wondered what it takes to make our world a safer place? Well, here's a story that'll blow your mind! 💥
All 60 members of the 23rd Chinese Peacekeeping Force in Lebanon just aced their United Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS) qualification assessment on their first try! 🎉 These heroes obtained dual certifications in mine clearance and explosive ordnance disposal (EOD), earning their \"minefield pass\" and proving their exceptional skills. 💪
For the assessment, UNMAS sent two examiners to the mine clearance test site at the peacekeepers' camp. The team included 43 mine-clearing engineers, 5 EOD specialists, and 12 medical staff. Together, they tackled rigorous tests covering more than 30 tasks across 10 core subjects, like detector calibration, signal source identification, and battlefield casualty evacuation. 🚑
The examiners didn't make it easy—they threw in complex scenarios with signal sources and unexploded ordnance (UXO). But our peacekeepers didn't sweat it! 😎 They showed top-notch skills and stuck to procedures, passing with flying colors.
\"We conducted rigorous and meticulous preparations following UN mine clearance standard operating procedures,\" said Bu Zhenwei, the combat engineer company commander. \"Every soldier studied diligently and trained intensively, passing the certification process step by step.\" 📚
This achievement isn't just a personal win for the soldiers—it's a solid foundation for their upcoming missions in making the world a safer place! 🌟
Did you know that mine clearance and EOD certification are like the final exam before peacekeepers can operate in minefields? According to UN procedures, participants go through five days of training and three days of testing. It's tough, but these peacekeepers nailed it! 🎯
Join us in congratulating these brave souls who are making a real difference! 🙌
Reference(s):
Chinese peacekeepers in Lebanon pass UN mine clearing certification
cgtn.com
