Secret relation of Qasem Soleimani with SSG & Pakistan Army

The Special Service Group forms the special operations force arm of the Pakistan Army and numbers some eight total battalions. #QasemSoleimani #PakArmy #USvsIran The Pakistan Army Special Service Group (SSG), colloquially known as the Maroon Berets due to their distinctive service headgear, is the special operations force of the Pakistan Army mandated and tasked with their five primary missions: foreign internal defense, reconnaissance, direct actions, counter-terrorism, and the unconventional warfare– their most important mission. The Special Service Group's other roles included the combat search and rescue, seek and destroy, counter-proliferation, military hostage rescue, information operations, peacekeeping missions, psychological operations, security assistance, and enemy manhunts.[6] For Iranians whose icons since the Islamic Revolution have been stern-faced clergy, Maj Gen Qasem Soleimani widely represented a figure of national resilience in the face of four decades of United States pressure. For the US and Israel, he was a shadowy figure in command of Iran's proxy forces, responsible for fighters in Syria backing President Bashar Assad and for the deaths of American troops in Iraq. Solemani survived the horror of Iran's long war in the 1980s with Iraq to take control of the Revolutionary Guards elite Quds Force, responsible for the Islamic Republic's foreign campaigns. Relatively unknown in Iran until the 2003 US invasion of Iraq, Soleimani's popularity and mystique grew out American officials calling for his killing. By the time it came a decade and a half later, Soleimani had become Iran's most recognisable battlefield commander, ignoring calls to enter politics but becoming as powerful, if not more, than its civilian leadership.