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Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment

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Marines from Basic Security Guard Course, Class 2-18, Training Co., U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, practice Marine Corps Martial Arts Program tactics during a tactical decision game at Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., Nov. 30. Marines were split into four teams and fought on their knees using arm bars, chokeholds, and other compliance techniques to force their opponents to tap out. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Marines from Basic Security Guard Course, Class 2-18, Training Co., U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, practice Marine Corps Martial Arts Program tactics during a tactical decision game at Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., Nov. 30. Marines were split into four teams and fought on their knees using arm bars, chokeholds, and other compliance techniques to force their opponents to tap out. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Photo by Chris Jones

Marines from Basic Security Guard Course, Class 2-18, Training Co., U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, move into a column formation during non-lethal tactics training at Munro Village, Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., Nov. 30. Marines were required to demonstrate proficiency firing the M500 shotgun and the M203 grenade launcher while moving through the training area in full riot protection gear. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Marines from Basic Security Guard Course, Class 2-18, Training Co., U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, move into a column formation during non-lethal tactics training at Munro Village, Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., Nov. 30. Marines were required to demonstrate proficiency firing the M500 shotgun and the M203 grenade launcher while moving through the training area in full riot protection gear. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Photo by Chris Jones

Sgt. Brandon Bedard, instructor, Basic Security Guard Course, Training Co., U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, demonstrates a self-defense takedown to students in Class 2-18 during a field exercise at Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., Nov. 28. Marines had to demonstrate arm bars, baton defense tactics, and leg sweeps among others in order to show proficiency in Marine Corps Martial Arts skills based on their belt level. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Sgt. Brandon Bedard, instructor, Basic Security Guard Course, Training Co., U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, demonstrates a self-defense takedown to students in Class 2-18 during a field exercise at Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., Nov. 28. Marines had to demonstrate arm bars, baton defense tactics, and leg sweeps among others in order to show proficiency in Marine Corps Martial Arts skills based on their belt level. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Photo by Chris Jones

Pfc. Jake Starkey, student, Basic Security Guard Course 2-18, Training Co., U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, kneels at the eye wash station to remove oleoresin capsicum spray from his eyes and face at Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., Nov. 28. Marines had to wrestle another Marine who was also OC sprayed to demonstrate ground combat techniques for 60 seconds before they were certified. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Pfc. Jake Starkey, student, Basic Security Guard Course 2-18, Training Co., U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, kneels at the eye wash station to remove oleoresin capsicum spray from his eyes and face at Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., Nov. 28. Marines had to wrestle another Marine who was also OC sprayed to demonstrate ground combat techniques for 60 seconds before they were certified. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Photo by Chris Jones

Staff Sgt. Omar Guzman, staff non-commissioned officer in charge, left, and Sgt. Brandon Bedard, instructor, Basic Security Guard Course, Training Co., U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, spray oleoresin capsicum in the faces of students during the Level 1 OC Contamination Course at Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., Nov. 28. Instructors were required to have OC training before being certified to use it on the students. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Staff Sgt. Omar Guzman, staff non-commissioned officer in charge, left, and Sgt. Brandon Bedard, instructor, Basic Security Guard Course, Training Co., U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, spray oleoresin capsicum in the faces of students during the Level 1 OC Contamination Course at Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., Nov. 28. Instructors were required to have OC training before being certified to use it on the students. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Photo by Chris Jones

Marines from 4th platoon, Charlie Co., Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Command, rehearse stationary security positions during a site security exercise at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Ft. Story, Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 6 through 9.
FAST Marines were required to demonstrate proficiency on tasks essential to providing embassy reinforcement and ground security operations. (Official U.S. Marine Corps courtesy photo/Released)

Marines from 4th platoon, Charlie Co., Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Command, rehearse stationary security positions during a site security exercise at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Ft. Story, Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 6 through 9. FAST Marines were required to demonstrate proficiency on tasks essential to providing embassy reinforcement and ground security operations. (Official U.S. Marine Corps courtesy photo/Released)

Photo by Chris Jones

Marines from 4th platoon, Charlie Co., Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Command, rehearse checkpoint security operations during a site security exercise at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Ft. Story, Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 6 through 9.
FAST Marines had to demonstrate proficiency in a variety of tasks to include vehicle and personnel searches, entrance control procedures, and tactical movements. (Official U.S. Marine Corps courtesy photo/Released)

Marines from 4th platoon, Charlie Co., Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Command, rehearse checkpoint security operations during a site security exercise at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Ft. Story, Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 6 through 9. FAST Marines had to demonstrate proficiency in a variety of tasks to include vehicle and personnel searches, entrance control procedures, and tactical movements. (Official U.S. Marine Corps courtesy photo/Released)

Photo by Chris Jones

Marines from U.S. Marine Corps Forces Command, and 4th platoon, Charlie Co., Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, act as an opposition force during a diplomatic security and embassy reinforcement training exercise at Joint Expeditionary Base Ft. Story, Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 8. MARFORCOM Marines portrayed a hostile force in order for the embassy team to practice proper quick response techniques. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Marines from U.S. Marine Corps Forces Command, and 4th platoon, Charlie Co., Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, act as an opposition force during a diplomatic security and embassy reinforcement training exercise at Joint Expeditionary Base Ft. Story, Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 8. MARFORCOM Marines portrayed a hostile force in order for the embassy team to practice proper quick response techniques. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Photo by Chris Jones

Lance Cpl. Hunter Gross, 4th platoon, Charlie Co., Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, maintains a fighting position during a diplomatic security and embassy reinforcement training exercise at Joint Expeditionary Base Ft. Story, Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 8. FAST Marines used a vacant U.S. Army barracks to set up a checkpoint to simulate a notional U.S. Embassy in Kiev, Ukraine. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Lance Cpl. Hunter Gross, 4th platoon, Charlie Co., Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, maintains a fighting position during a diplomatic security and embassy reinforcement training exercise at Joint Expeditionary Base Ft. Story, Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 8. FAST Marines used a vacant U.S. Army barracks to set up a checkpoint to simulate a notional U.S. Embassy in Kiev, Ukraine. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Photo by Chris Jones

Marines from 4th platoon, Charlie Co., Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, form a riot-control formation in response to a simulated hostile crowd during a diplomatic security and embassy reinforcement training exercise at Joint Expeditionary Base Ft. Story, Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 8. FAST Marines rotated between gate security, response team and various other armed positions during the three-day exercise in order to practice skills required for real-world embassy missions. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Marines from 4th platoon, Charlie Co., Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, form a riot-control formation in response to a simulated hostile crowd during a diplomatic security and embassy reinforcement training exercise at Joint Expeditionary Base Ft. Story, Virginia Beach, Va., Nov. 8. FAST Marines rotated between gate security, response team and various other armed positions during the three-day exercise in order to practice skills required for real-world embassy missions. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Photo by Chris Jones

Pfc. Joseph Falletta, student, Basic Security Guard Course 2-18, (BSG), Training Co., U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, loads a shotgun while kneeling behind a barrier on training day 2 at Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., Nov. 7.
Marines were required to demonstrate they could quickly shoot, move and reload their weapons under intense stress in order to pass the shotgun range portion of the course. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Pfc. Joseph Falletta, student, Basic Security Guard Course 2-18, (BSG), Training Co., U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, loads a shotgun while kneeling behind a barrier on training day 2 at Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., Nov. 7. Marines were required to demonstrate they could quickly shoot, move and reload their weapons under intense stress in order to pass the shotgun range portion of the course. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Chris Jones/Released)

Photo by Chris Jones

Marines from 4th platoon, Charlie Co. Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, executes a military operations in urban terrain (MOUT) field exercise at Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Munro Village, Chesapeake, Va., from Oct. 18-20
The training was designed to improve interior tactics and validate skills in searching objectives, and clear-and-contain procedures. (Official U.S. Marine Corps courtesy photo/Released)

Marines from 4th platoon, Charlie Co. Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, U.S. Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, executes a military operations in urban terrain (MOUT) field exercise at Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Munro Village, Chesapeake, Va., from Oct. 18-20 The training was designed to improve interior tactics and validate skills in searching objectives, and clear-and-contain procedures. (Official U.S. Marine Corps courtesy photo/Released)

Photo by Chris Jones

Marines with 5th Platoon, Charlie Co. Fleet Anti-terrorism, Security Team, Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment practice at an indoor training facility during a training exercise at Marine Corps Base Quantico. Marines executed a military operations urban terrain and interior tactics field exercise at the Range Shoot House in order to enhance the platoon’s ability to fight in an urban environment. From August 8-17.

Marines with 5th Platoon, Charlie Co. Fleet Anti-terrorism, Security Team, Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment practice at an indoor training facility during a training exercise at Marine Corps Base Quantico. Marines executed a military operations urban terrain and interior tactics field exercise at the Range Shoot House in order to enhance the platoon’s ability to fight in an urban environment. From August 8-17.

Photo by Chris Jones

Marines with 5th Platoon, Charlie Co. Fleet Anti-terrorism, Security Team, Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment run under smoke cover during a training exercise at Marine Corps Base Quantico. Marines executed a military operations urban terrain and interior tactics field exercise at the Range Shoot House in order to enhance the platoon’s ability to fight in an urban environment. From August 8-17.

Marines with 5th Platoon, Charlie Co. Fleet Anti-terrorism, Security Team, Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment run under smoke cover during a training exercise at Marine Corps Base Quantico. Marines executed a military operations urban terrain and interior tactics field exercise at the Range Shoot House in order to enhance the platoon’s ability to fight in an urban environment. From August 8-17.

Photo by Chris Jones

Second Platoon, Charlie Company, Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, Marine Security Forces Regiment, conducts a squad assault range exercise at Marine Corps Base Quantico in order to enhance the Marine’s ability to conduct basic infantry operations. From September 12-16 2017

Second Platoon, Charlie Company, Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, Marine Security Forces Regiment, conducts a squad assault range exercise at Marine Corps Base Quantico in order to enhance the Marine’s ability to conduct basic infantry operations. From September 12-16 2017

Photo by Chris Jones

Second Platoon, Charlie Company, Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, Marine Security Forces Regiment, conducts a field exercise at Marine Corps Base Quantico in order to enhance the Marine’s ability to conduct basic infantry operations. From September 12-16 2017

Second Platoon, Charlie Company, Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team, Marine Security Forces Regiment, conducts a field exercise at Marine Corps Base Quantico in order to enhance the Marine’s ability to conduct basic infantry operations. From September 12-16 2017

Photo by Chris Jones

Marines with Charlie 6, Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team, Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, conduct live-fire weapons training with small arms, rockets and grenades at Marine Corps Base Quantico ranges from Sept. 25-28. During these exercises, Marines conducted fire-team rushes and buddy rushes, as well as night ranges using night-vision optics and PEQ-16 lasers to engage targets. (Official Marine Corps Photo by Capt. Brent Jacobs/Released)

Marines with Charlie 6, Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team, Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, conduct live-fire weapons training with small arms, rockets and grenades at Marine Corps Base Quantico ranges from Sept. 25-28. During these exercises, Marines conducted fire-team rushes and buddy rushes, as well as night ranges using night-vision optics and PEQ-16 lasers to engage targets. (Official Marine Corps Photo by Capt. Brent Jacobs/Released)

Photo by GySgt. Dorian Gardner

METINARO TRAINING BASE, Timor-Leste (July 31, 2017) - Cpl. Trevor Hoffman,
Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team Pacific, Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, helps Timor-Leste
Navy Soldado Agustinho Guterres cover bullet holes in a range target at Metinaro Training Base, Timor-Leste, during Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training (CARAT) Timor-Leste 2017. CARAT is a bilateral exercise series which provides a credible venue for the U.S. Navy and it’s eight partner nations to share best practices and rehearse cooperation in response to shared maritime security challenges. (Official photograph by U.S. Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Martin Wright/released)

METINARO TRAINING BASE, Timor-Leste (July 31, 2017) - Cpl. Trevor Hoffman, Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team Pacific, Marine Corps Security Forces Regiment, helps Timor-Leste Navy Soldado Agustinho Guterres cover bullet holes in a range target at Metinaro Training Base, Timor-Leste, during Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training (CARAT) Timor-Leste 2017. CARAT is a bilateral exercise series which provides a credible venue for the U.S. Navy and it’s eight partner nations to share best practices and rehearse cooperation in response to shared maritime security challenges. (Official photograph by U.S. Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Martin Wright/released)

Photo by Petty Officer 1st Class Martin Wright

A student of the Basic Security Guard Course, Training Co., Marine Corps Security Force Regiment, executes baton strikes after being sprayed across the face with oleoresin capsicum spray during a non-lethal training exercise at the BSG course aboard Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., July 13. BSG is a six-week course in which Marines spend time learning non-lethal techniques, various weapon systems, and interior guard. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Logan Snyder/ Released)

A student of the Basic Security Guard Course, Training Co., Marine Corps Security Force Regiment, executes baton strikes after being sprayed across the face with oleoresin capsicum spray during a non-lethal training exercise at the BSG course aboard Naval Support Activity Northwest Annex, Chesapeake, Va., July 13. BSG is a six-week course in which Marines spend time learning non-lethal techniques, various weapon systems, and interior guard. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Logan Snyder/ Released)

Photo by Cpl. Logan Snyder

Capt. Samuel Modica, company commander, Headquarters and Service Co., Marine Corps Security Force Regiment, launches a medicine ball during the kneeling powerball throw event of the High Intensity Tactical Training preliminary competition at Captain Slade Cutter Park, Norfolk, Va., June 28. The competition is an annual event in which Marines compete in their area for a shot at competing in San Diego at the national competition.(Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Logan Snyder/ Released)

Capt. Samuel Modica, company commander, Headquarters and Service Co., Marine Corps Security Force Regiment, launches a medicine ball during the kneeling powerball throw event of the High Intensity Tactical Training preliminary competition at Captain Slade Cutter Park, Norfolk, Va., June 28. The competition is an annual event in which Marines compete in their area for a shot at competing in San Diego at the national competition.(Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Logan Snyder/ Released)

Photo by Cpl. Logan Snyder

Marine Corps Security Force Regiment