step at the quick step. Peru Suriname: Suriname National Army uses the goose step for military parade purpose since the late 1990s. Venezuela: Only military officer cadets use the goose step for parade purposes, other units of the armed forces (save for special forces, which march on parade on the double) used the goosestep until 1960 and from 2010 to 2017. Europe Goose-stepping is found primarily in Central and Eastern Europe. Albania Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Bulgaria Czech Republic: A moderate form of the goose step is performed by honour guards, with the foot raised only a few centimetres off the ground, these are the only units that use it on parade. It is not used by other units of the military, however. Estonia: Moderate goose step is the general parade step, which replaced the Soviet style in 2005. Georgia: While no longer in use, only two breakaway states in Abkhazia and South Ossetia uses the goose step, as it is aligned with Russia. Hungary: Only color guards goose step in slow time during military ceremonies. Latvia: Only selected guards goose step in ceremonial purposes. Moldova: Only honour guards and color guards. The goose step continues to be used in the breakaway region of Transnistria. Norway Poland: performed at 112-116 steps per minute, raising the feet 10 centimetres off the ground Russia Slovakia uses the goose step as a general parade step only by honor guards. Spain uses the goose step as a slow march for the most important ceremonies, such as royal funerals and the presentation of the colours. The goose step is not used for military parades or guard mounting ceremonies. Sweden Ukraine Africa Most African militaries trace their adoption of the goose step to the Cold War, when the Communist countries supplied them with military aid and training. The German colonies used the goose step until World War I, when they were absorbed by the victorious Allies, but all of them restored the goose step after independence. Algeria Angola uses the goose step as a general parade step. The MPLA was supported by the Soviet Union and Cuba during the Angolan War of Independence. Benin Botswana： Although Botswana has British military traditions it uses a goose step on a slow march and High Step in quick march Burkina Faso uses the goose step as a special march step for military bands and commando units. Other units do not