YOKOSUKA, Japan (Nov. 7, 2022) – Sailors with U.S. Naval Special Warfare, the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force Special Boarding Unit and the Indian Navy Marine Commando Force practice visit, board, search, and seizure techniques as part of Malabar 2022. Malabar 2022 is a Japan-led, surface, air, and subsurface multi-lateral field training exercise with the Indian Navy, Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, Royal Australian Navy, and U.S. Navy as participants. Malabar 2022 enhances interoperability between Australian, Indian, Japanese and U.S. maritime forces, strengthening the critical partnerships, and demonstrates U.S. naval presence in the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class MacAdam Kane Weissman)

YOKOSUKA, Japan (Nov. 7, 2022) – A U.S. Naval Special Warfare operator administers a tourniquet to an Indian Navy Marine Commando Force sailor during Tactical Combat Casualty Care training Nov. 7 as part of Malabar 2022. Malabar 2022 is a Japan-led, surface, air, and subsurface multi-lateral field training exercise with the Indian Navy, Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, Royal Australian Navy, and U.S. Navy as participants. Malabar 2022 enhances interoperability between Australian, Indian, Japanese and U.S. maritime forces, strengthening the critical partnerships, and demonstrates U.S. naval presence in the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class MacAdam Kane Weissman)

YOKOSUKA, Japan (Nov. 7, 2022) – A U.S. Naval Special Warfare operator administers a tourniquet during Tactical Combat Casualty Care training Nov. 7 as part of Malabar 2022. Malabar 2022 is a Japan-led, surface, air, and subsurface multi-lateral field training exercise with the Indian Navy, Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, Royal Australian Navy, and U.S. Navy as participants. Malabar 2022 enhances interoperability between Australian, Indian, Japanese and U.S. maritime forces, strengthening the critical partnerships, and demonstrates U.S. naval presence in the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class MacAdam Kane Weissman)

YOKOSUKA, Japan (Nov. 7, 2022) – Sailors with U.S. Naval Special Warfare and the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force Special Boarding Unit practice visit, board, search, and seizure techniques Nov. 7 as part of Malabar 2022. Malabar 2022 is a Japan-led, surface, air, and subsurface multi-lateral field training exercise with the Indian Navy, Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, Royal Australian Navy, and U.S. Navy as participants. Malabar 2022 enhances interoperability between Australian, Indian, Japanese and U.S. maritime forces, strengthening the critical partnerships, and demonstrates U.S. naval presence in the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class MacAdam Kane Weissman)

YOKOSUKA, Japan (Nov. 7, 2022) – Sailors with U.S. Naval Special Warfare, the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force Special Boarding Unit and the Indian Navy Marine Commando Force practice visit, board, search, and seizure techniques Nov. 7 as part of Malabar 2022. Malabar 2022 is a Japan-led, surface, air, and subsurface multi-lateral field training exercise with the Indian Navy, Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, Royal Australian Navy, and U.S. Navy as participants. Malabar 2022 enhances interoperability between Australian, Indian, Japanese and U.S. maritime forces, strengthening the critical partnerships, and demonstrates U.S. naval presence in the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class MacAdam Kane Weissman)

YOKOSUKA, Japan (Nov. 7, 2022) – Sailors with U.S. Naval Special Warfare, the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force Special Boarding Unit and the Indian Navy Marine Commando Force review visit, board, search and seizure procedures before conducting trilateral trainings Nov. 7 as part of Malabar 2022. Malabar 2022 is a Japan-led, surface, air, and subsurface multi-lateral field training exercise with the Indian Navy, Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, Royal Australian Navy, and U.S. Navy as participants. Malabar 2022 enhances interoperability between Australian, Indian, Japanese and U.S. maritime forces, strengthening the critical partnerships, and demonstrates U.S. naval presence in the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class MacAdam Kane Weissman)

YOKOSUKA, Japan (Nov. 7, 2022) – Sailors with U.S. Naval Special Warfare, the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force Special Boarding Unit and the Indian Navy Marine Commando Force review visit, board, search and seizure procedures before conducting trilateral trainings Nov. 7 as part of Malabar 2022. Malabar 2022 is a Japan-led, surface, air, and subsurface multi-lateral field training exercise with the Indian Navy, Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, Royal Australian Navy, and U.S. Navy as participants. Malabar 2022 enhances interoperability between Australian, Indian, Japanese and U.S. maritime forces, strengthening the critical partnerships, and demonstrates U.S. naval presence in the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class MacAdam Kane Weissman)