XINING, Nov. 17 (ChinaMil)-- Recently, the special operations soldiers assigned to a detachment of the Chinese People’s Armed Police Force stationed in northwest China’s Qinghai Province launched a week-long limitation training. How did they spend the 24 hours in a day? Follow us into the scene!

At dawn, in a rush of whistle, the special operations soldiers lined up in the training range.

The instructor dropped the leaves in his hand and said: " It is tailwind. Well, the record for your 5-kilometer cross-country race may get improved by one minute, my fellows. A 5-kilometer armed cross-country race began.

 

Before the special operations soldiers arrived at the finish line, two campervans parking on the ramp had been already waiting for them.

"Pushing campervans up the ramp" is an indispensable subject of the “devil-week” training.

For these special operations soldiers, who had just finished a 5km armed cross-country race and not been given a minute to take a break, it was not easy to complete pushing the campervans up the ramp of 2 kilometers in 20 minutes.

At 10 o’clock a.m., it was getting warmer at the foot of the Kunlun Mountains. The shooting training began, and all of them are sharpshooters.

But when they lifted their guns to aim at the mock targets, they found that the aimed shooting was no longer what they have always been best at after finishing the campervan pushing, because they had to make great efforts to control their shaking hands.

 

Lunch time was coming soon , the special operations soldiers finally gave a sigh of relief. However, at this moment, the voice of the instructor was ringing in their ears: "Next subject, street fighting!"

This is the “devil- week” limitation training, in which the participants never know what they will confront in the next moment. But for the battle-scarred special operations soldiers, it’s quite common, and they have got used to this tempo.

After the street battle training, the soldiers were taking a short rest.

An order came when they were about to enjoy some snack food. They started a 20km rapid march at once without eating anything.

Under the plateau hypoxia circumstance, rushing with a load of average 30 kg was a great challenge for each person. The soldiers knew they were a team, and finally no one was left behind.

"Meal time!" The instructor’s clear voice relaxed their vigilant nerves and they knew that this time, they could really have a meal.

An order of rescuing hostage sent by the directing group came again when the night fell. The exhausted special operations soldiers immediately rushed to the "battlefield" with their guns and equipment.

They studied the situation, made a careful plan, then launched the rescue operation. With the perfect coordination of assaulting, sniping and scouting team members, the hostage was rescued safe and sound at last.

Late at night, two stun grenades blasting outside their camp wakened the special operations soldiers from their dreams. They realized that it was an "enemy" attack!

In less than three minutes, they finished the emergency muster and got ready to fight back.

They set off in the starry night, marching through the desert, crossing rocky roads, climbing steep slopes and hills...

In the early morning, the rising sun saw the last squad arriving at the coordinate point. 24 hours had just passed. This was one day of the “devil-week” training: The next moment is always unknown, not knowing what the next task would be, however, the courage and perseverance of these armed police special operation soldiers serve as the most powerful "weapons" to crack all unknown challenges!