
Over the past three weeks, heavy weaponry has poured into Denmark, with howitzers, mortars, and rocket launchers being shipped in, along with troops from the United States, Britain, Poland, France, Spain, Canada, Turkey, Greece, Italy, and Portugal. Danish soldiers were also present during the deployment, according to TV2. The exercises, known as Dynamic Frontline, took place in Uxbjøl under US command. They are part of a biennial exercise that rotates between different countries.
US-led training
Today's training took place in the Danish city of Oksbøl as the largest artillery exercise in Denmark in 30 years, with missiles and cannons flying over the city of Oksbøl today under American command.
ووفقاً للمصدر فقد قال قائد الجيش الدنماركي إن التدريبات العسكرية الكبيرة في أوكسبول Oksbøl في يولاند يجب أن ترسل “إشارة واضحة” إلى روسيا.
More than 500 soldiers from 11 countries participated in the exercises, which simulated a situation in which enemy forces had occupied parts of Jutland, and NATO countries had to fight to retake the territory.
During the exercise, ground drills were conducted with tanks, sea drills with several warships, and air drills using F-16 fighter jets.
ووفقاً لمراسل الدفاع في قناة TV 2 أندرس لومهولت فقد كان “تدريباً مكثفاً” مع “جولة عنيفة من الانفجارات والانفجارات. هناك الكثير من العتاد ويعني ذلك البنادق بعيدة المدى ومدافع الهاوتزر وناقلات الجند المدرعة”.
The war in Ukraine underscores the importance of military exercises.
“يجب أن تظهر التدريبات أن دول الناتو لديها مهارات التعاون ، خاصة في ضوء الحرب الروسية في أوكرانيا”، هذا ما قاله المقدم وقائد الفرقة المدفعية الأولى في اللواء الأول لقناة TV2، مضيفاً أن الحرب في أوكرانيا تضع خطا كبيرا تحت مدى أهمية التعاون في الناتو.
A clear message to Russia
According to Gunner Arpe Nielsen, commander of the Danish armed forces, the exercises should help send a clear signal to Russia that Denmark and its allies are aware of potential military threats.
Gunner Arpe Nielsen also stated that the exercises are about getting NATO countries' systems to work together so that they can fire as quickly as possible.