CES

Certainly! However, "CES" could refer to different units depending on the country's armed forces and context. For this example, I will use "Combat Engineer Squadron (CES)" as commonly referenced in Canadian and other Commonwealth militaries: The Combat Engineer Squadron (CES) traces its origins to the early 20th century, supporting military operations with engineering expertise. Throughout both World Wars, CES units played vital roles in constructing defensive positions, clearing obstacles, and bridging rivers under fire. In the postwar era, they adapted to new roles in peacekeeping, disaster relief, and counter-IED operations. Today, CES continues to serve as a critical force-multiplier, enabling mobility, survivability, and infrastructure support in diverse operational environments. If you meant a different "CES," please provide more details for a tailored history.