Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - University ranking - How are scouts selected? What arms do scouts belong to?
How are scouts selected? What arms do scouts belong to?
Selection requirements

This year, the conscription office of the Ministry of National Defense has adjusted the physical examination standard, which is mainly reflected in four aspects: First, the height standard of young men has been adjusted from 160 cm to162 cm; The height standard for young women was adjusted from 1.58 cm to 1.60 cm, and the height limit for recruits in different services and arms was also set. The second is the adjustment of the weight standard. For young people with excellent physical conditions, the weight can be relaxed to no more than 25% of the standard weight and no less than 15% of the standard weight. The third is the adjustment of vision standards. Except for qualified soldiers with special requirements, the naked vision of the right eye was relaxed from 4.8 to 4.6, and that of the left eye was relaxed from 4.6 to 4.5. Fourth, some auxiliary examination items, such as blood routine and urine test, have redefined the standard limits and inspection principles. ?

Rule number one. Body length and weight shall not be lower than the following standards:

(1) Male:

The length of land service, submarine, surface ship (including marines, the same below), airborne troops and tank crew is 162 cm (tank crew does not exceed 175 cm) and weighs 50 kg.

Diver, body length 168cm (no more than 185cm), weight 54kg.

The length and weight of minority ground crew in remote areas can be relaxed to 158cm and 48kg.

(2) Female: body length 158 cm, weight 45 kg.

(3) Those who are too fat or too thin are not qualified.

Article 2 skull defects, fractures, depressions, intracranial foreign bodies caused by trauma, sequelae of craniocerebral trauma, brain deformities, and unqualified brain surgery history.

Article 3 Torticollis, third-degree simple goiter and tuberculous lymphadenitis with stiff neck that cannot be corrected by itself are unqualified.

Article 4 Diseases or injuries of bones, joints, synovial bursas and tendon sheaths and their sequelae, joint deformity, habitual dislocation, chronic diseases of spine and chronic lumbago and leg pain are unqualified.

Weapon ownership

Scouts are the predecessors of special forces, and their training intensity is much higher than that of other arms. Moreover, after a long and intensive training, every scout will leave more or less injuries, such as low back pain and knee pain.