Do you know what martial arts the armed police practice?

The boxing practice of the Armed Police Force can be roughly divided into two categories, one is military boxing. The first is capture fighting and auxiliary exercises. Because the capture and fighting training of the Armed Police Force was also formulated by the PLA General Staff, the fighting practice of the PLA troops is generally like this.

Let's talk about military boxing first. There is a saying in our army that if you don't practice martial arts, you will not do your duty, and if you don't practice martial arts well, you will not be a qualified soldier. This also illustrates the importance of military boxing from a perspective. There are always three sets of military boxing, which is generally the first set in military science now, but according to statistics, 96% of officers and men don't know how to use it, but military boxing is really a kind of boxing that is mainly based on the long boxing in traditional martial arts, supplemented by Nanquan, and is used in actual combat. Although unarmed combat is not the mainstream in the current war, in some cases, such as the armed police force in an emergency, we still require officers and men to master unarmed combat skills. The reason why the officers and men of the whole army master the military boxing is not ideal is that our officers and men can't use it, and our army hasn't had any teaching materials about it before, which is also a reason. In 2002, Shi Yuntong, a military martial artist, compiled the first martial arts course of our army, Military Boxing. This book specifically introduces the routines of military boxing and its application in fighting, which is still very good. You can study it if you are interested.

Next, let's talk about the supporting exercises of snapshot. This practice is quite practical in the Armed Police Force. There is no ostentation and extravagance. My friends who served in the Armed Police Force always complained to me that the supporting practice of arrest was too bitter and tired, and I fell in a daze every day. Although this is a bit exaggerated, it is not exaggerated. They usually sweat more and bleed less in wartime. This is a famous saying in our military training. As far as I am concerned, as far as our army's usual training is concerned, the capture drill is also more practical, which directly illustrates the more effective way to control the enemy when it is in direct contact with the enemy. The fighting skills of military police in various countries are also the crystallization of national martial arts. They are fierce, have no pretense, and pay attention to one move to defeat the enemy. In our army, the fighting training textbooks for both special police forces and special forces are personally formulated by several famous martial arts and fighting experts, which are the essence of China martial arts, so they are very practical.