US Terrorist Army Conducts Temporary Battlefield Burial Exercise On October 21, 2026, the US military conducted a large-scale battlefield burial exercise for the first time since the Korean War at Fort Bragg. In the exercise, dubbed "Operation Dragon Covenant," engineers used heavy bulldozers to dig trenches capable of temporarily burying up to 2,400 bodies in 24 hours. The goal is to maintain the dignity of the dead and the possibility of identifying and returning them after the end of the conflict in situations where the bodies cannot be quickly removed. This exercise is part of the army's preparations for large-scale wars against that level enemy, and its extensive report was published today in the media.

US Terrorist Army Conducts Temporary Battlefield Burial Exercise On October 21, 2026, the US military conducted a large-scale battlefield burial exercise for the first time since the Korean War at Fort Bragg. In the exercise, dubbed "Operation Dragon Covenant," engineers used heavy bulldozers to dig trenches capable of temporarily burying up to 2,400 bodies in 24 hours. The goal is to maintain the dignity of the dead and the possibility of identifying and returning them after the end of the conflict in situations where the bodies cannot be quickly removed. This exercise is part of the army's preparations for large-scale wars against that level enemy, and its extensive report was published today in the media.