The United States and Bangladesh have concluded 'Tiger Shark', a bilateral military exercise designed to enhance regional security cooperation, improve interoperability, and build mutual capacity between the armed forces of both nations.
'Tiger Shark' reflects the enduring commitment of the United States and Bangladesh to promote peace, stability, and security in the Indo-Pacific region, according to a press release from the US embassy in Dhaka.
"The exercise brings together personnel from the United States Indo-Pacific Command and the Bangladesh Armed Forces, engaging in a range of integrated training activities including medical training, patrolling, marksmanship, swimming and diving, and close quarters combat," reads the press release.
"This joint military exercise reaffirms our commitment to a safer, stronger and more prosperous Indo-Pacific. It also symbolises the strong US-Bangladesh partnership," said US Chargé d'Affaires Ambassador Tracey Jacobson.
In addition to tactical training, 'Tiger Shark' featured subject matter expert exchanges, joint planning sessions, and simulation exercises.
The US Indo-Pacific Command is America's oldest and largest combatant command, overseeing US military activities across the Asia-Pacific region and working with partners to promote regional peace and stability.
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