More than fifty servicemen participated in these training jumps. Although for most it was a planned exercise, the training conditions were close to combat: waiting in full gear, thorough equipment checks, and strict time limits for groups.
On the ground, there were also duty instructors, medical personnel, and an insurance team. Before each jump, a briefing was conducted covering the procedure for detaching from the helicopter, canopy correction, and descent control.
During the flights, the servicemen strictly adhered to the dispersion pattern, and landings were carried out in pre-designated sectors. Some paratroopers acted as group leaders, practicing formation control skills.
Such events help maintain the level of personnel training and check the interaction between different units. The conditions for the jumps were optimal: light winds and good visibility contributed to the successful completion of tasks, and all landings were incident-free.
