The Special Forces were composed of some 200 Lovian citizens and was led primarily by individuals with past military experience. The Special Forces possessed a basic rank system, and advanced equipment. While for the most part, they used firearms lent to them by the Lovian Coastal Police, many of the weapons that they fielded were confiscated from the insurrectionists that they had captured during the war. At the end of the conflict, there were only 69 casualties in the Special Forces. Among those serving in the Special Forces was Rosana de Oliveira-Torres, who shortly after was given the position of Federal Police commissioner for her honorable actions.
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| - The Special Forces were composed of some 200 Lovian citizens and was led primarily by individuals with past military experience. The Special Forces possessed a basic rank system, and advanced equipment. While for the most part, they used firearms lent to them by the Lovian Coastal Police, many of the weapons that they fielded were confiscated from the insurrectionists that they had captured during the war. At the end of the conflict, there were only 69 casualties in the Special Forces. Among those serving in the Special Forces was Rosana de Oliveira-Torres, who shortly after was given the position of Federal Police commissioner for her honorable actions.
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| - The Special Forces were composed of some 200 Lovian citizens and was led primarily by individuals with past military experience. The Special Forces possessed a basic rank system, and advanced equipment. While for the most part, they used firearms lent to them by the Lovian Coastal Police, many of the weapons that they fielded were confiscated from the insurrectionists that they had captured during the war. At the end of the conflict, there were only 69 casualties in the Special Forces. Among those serving in the Special Forces was Rosana de Oliveira-Torres, who shortly after was given the position of Federal Police commissioner for her honorable actions. In mid-December of 2011, Lovian politician Lukas Hoffmann threatened to take the Special Forces of Lovia to court if they refused to dissolve their task force. Despite the involvement of Christopher Costello, who avidly supported the militia, Anatoli Bershov agreed to officially dissolve his task force on the 20th and Hoffmann agreed to that. After talks Hoffmann revealed the evidence that suggested they had not properly demilitarised since the Civil War and while there was equal evidence to support claims against Hoffmann's, none has been used in a court of law thus far. Members originally belonging to the Special Forces had been under suspicion by the Ministry of Defence as to whether they possess illegal weapons upon the publication of these suspicions remaining weapons were handed over and no members were charged.
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