List of troop units of the army of the German Armed Forces
The list of units of the Bundeswehr remote surveillance troops contains all units of the Bundeswehr remote surveillance troops as well as a brief overview of their deployment time, stationing locations, subordination and their dissolution or renaming. The branch of service has meanwhile been incorporated into the Army Reconnaissance Force, but individual units of the former troops are still active within this new branch of service, see also the list of Army Reconnaissance Units of the Bundeswehr . The troop class was one of the smallest in the Bundeswehr and not always independent, but at times belonged to the infantry and the tank reconnaissance , before it belonged to the command troops as an independent class. Today she went up in the KSK and the reconnaissance platoons of the paratroopers.
Legend
Legend |
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Dissolved |
Active (as part of the Army Reconnaissance Force) |
See also here for the list of abbreviations.
Companies
In the army was for each of the three original corps a Fernspähkompanie erected. Your number was derived directly from the superior corps and two zeros as the final digit. The Fernspähkompanie 100 was therefore subordinate to the 1st Corps . For training or in peace, the companies were also subordinate to other formations (mostly tank reconnaissance battalions) or schools. When the corps were disbanded and the remaining televsion companies were subordinated to other units, the entire army had already deviated from a stringent numbering convention. Traditionally, the long-distance scout companies kept their numbers, which gave an idea of their origin, even when changing positions. The remote surveillance training center 900 was numbered as a facility directly assigned to the Federal Ministry of Defense.
The following associations were set up:
designation | Lineup | Stationing place (s) | resolution | comment | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
FeSpähKp 100 | 1963? | Braunschweig / Celle | 1996 | Partial integration into KSK as FeSpähKdoKp, thus switching to the new "Special Forces" troop category |
|
FeSpähLehrKp 200 | 1962 | until 1964 Altenstadt from 1964 Weingarten from 1997 Pfullendorf |
2015 | originally FeSpähKp 200 1993 renaming to FeSpähLehrKp 200 1997 subordinate to Fernspähschule 2006 subordinate to DSO 2014 DSO renamed to Division Rapid Forces (DSK) |
|
FeSpähKp 300 | 1963 | until 1963 Altenstadt from 1963 Fritzlar from 1966 Herbornseelbach from 1978 Fritzlar later Neuhausen ob Eck |
1996 | Partial integration into KSK as FeSpähKdoKp, thus switching to the new "Special Forces" troop category |
On October 26, 2011, Federal Defense Minister Thomas de Maizière ( CDU ) presented the stationing concept 2011 in the federal cabinet , according to which the Fernspählehrkompanie 200 will be dissolved.
Training institutions
The training facility for tele-scouts was initially the tele-spy training center 900, later the international tele-spy school. Today the training is carried out partly by the Army Reconnaissance Force Training Center and partly by the Special Operations Training Center .
designation | Lineup | Stationing place (s) | resolution | comment | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Teaching group R | 1961 | Altenstadt | 1962 reclassified to FeSpähLehrKp 200 | "R" stands for the first boss, Major Rittmeyer. Only cadre association for setting up the FeSpähTrp | |
FeSpähAusbZ 900 | 1973 | Neuhausen ob Eck | 1979 reclassified to IntFeSpähS | ||
IntFeSpähS | 1979 | until 1980 Neuhausen ob Eck from 1980 Weingarten (Württemberg) from 1997 Pfullendorf |
2003 reclassified to AuspZSpezOp | formed from FeSpähAusbZ 900 internal association badge: |
|
Educational SpecOp | 2003 | Pfullendorf | still active | formed from IntFeSpähS |
Abbreviations
The following abbreviations are used:
|
Individual evidence
- ^ The effects of the stationing concept in the state of Baden-Württemberg. (PDF) Federal Ministry of Defense, October 26, 2011, archived from the original on October 30, 2011 ; Retrieved November 23, 2011 .