time something when p.m.c. is have to defeat an enemy on the ground they act like classic army they start with an air onslaught then finish them on the ground what are the techniques pam says boy it's only in collateral yes when the pm seen gauges and combat it's there's no difference between that and any other armed force engaging in combat the fact that they for some reason work for a civilian company a private company does what they are on a contract raise makes no difference once the bullets start flying the same tactics apply and. in each and every case that i have been involved in that i know of the mcs took extraordinary measures to avoid collateral damage specifically the targeting or even the accidental harm to civilians in most cases they were they were greatly successful because they said that as an object of a a standing army. that attacks or bombs or target will consider collateral damage but in the political way it's not their prime concern whereas for a p.m.c. it is very much so often in the plan

i have to qualify that is no p.m.c. on this planet that can fight a major war that's not the point and that's never a way of p.m.'s he's comes in at this point in time and into the foreseeable future pm sees provides a limited yet spoken efficient solution as part of a larger than broader solution for example you mention backcourt on the other ninety eight and i happen to be a nigerian effort to understand what happened here the p.m.c. that came here was not contracted through when the war the p.m.c. that came here was contract that train a unit and to create that from scratch and then to go into combat and achieve limited objectives so as to show the nigerian but at the somebody should have to get them on the front foot to get some momentum going and to achieve certain limited objectives i believe they were contracted initially only to come in and the rescue the chibok girls you remember the girls that were kidnapped from their school and that mission been changed eventually became slightly broader in scope but they we