4th Rapid Deployment Brigade
A rapidly deployable combined-arms formation prepared for national and allied operations.
Czech Armed Forces
The Land Forces form the core of the Czech Armed Forces’ combat capability. They protect the Czech Republic, contribute to NATO and EU collective defence, take part in operations abroad and support citizens during emergencies at home.
Organisation
The Land Forces combine manoeuvre, fire support, logistics, engineering, CBRN defence, reconnaissance and electronic warfare capabilities.
A rapidly deployable combined-arms formation prepared for national and allied operations.
The heavy mechanised core of the Land Forces, built for high-intensity operations.
A high-readiness airborne formation capable of rapid deployment and independent action.
Provides indirect fire support to Land Forces units and allied formations.
Ensures transport, supply, maintenance and other essential support for operations.
Delivers mobility, counter-mobility and general engineering support.
Protects forces against chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear threats.
Provides reconnaissance, surveillance and electronic warfare capabilities.
The Czech Republic will lead a multinational EU Battlegroup comprising Czech, Polish, Slovak and Hungarian forces in 2028.
Czech troops have returned from NATO deployments in Latvia, Lithuania and Slovakia, where they strengthened collective defence alongside Allied forces.
Thirteen EOD teams from four nations tested their response to explosive threats at critical infrastructure sites across South Bohemia.
Czech military engineers practised constructing minefields and roadblocks before clearing obstacles to enable mechanised troops to advance.
Soldiers of the 42nd Mechanised Battalion practised trench combat by day and night, testing unit coordination, combat drills and the use of drones.
Tunnels, underground spaces and tall structures: Advanced Search specialists identify threats where standard search methods are insufficient.