It is the first division to undergo a program to revamp the Army's system of divisions, breaking them down into smaller, more mobile brigades that are designed to be self-sustaining.

The soldiers are divided into five brigades, plus one mobile brigade.

This grouping created a highly mobile brigade equipped with Type 63 and WZ551 armoured personnel carriers.

To compensate for the departing foreign troops, the military will send three more battalions of soldiers and a battalion of "mobile brigade" police, the Indonesian government said.

Commanded by police commissioner Célestin Hennion, the mobile brigades were to handle special operations of the judicial police related to counter-espionage.

In August 1911 the oversight of counter-espionage activities was assigned to the administration of the judiciary police that supervised the mobile brigades.

It is a rapid deployment force, creating a highly mobile brigade of parachute units and airmobile units which employ helicopters.

There were also seven "independent" and eight "mobile" brigades.

The mobile brigades were numbered 1 through 7, plus the Second Arditi Brigade.

This grouping created a highly mobile brigade of parachute units and airmobile units which employ helicopters.