Pattern Material (DPM) pattern, which is adopted in 1984. This pattern sometimes called "Loreng Malvinas". Aside from general combat uniform of the national armed forces, each branches also have their own specific camouflage pattern. Around the middle of 2011, the Navy adopted a new camouflage design for ship crews. The design is known locally as , or "sailing camouflage". The Air Force officially adopted a pixelated camouflage design utilizing black, grey, off-white, blue-grey and medium blue, on 5 October 2015, to mark the service's anniversary. It also incorporates (non-pixelated) images of aircraft into the pattern. On 2 March 2022, the Army unveiled their combat uniform with new camo pattern, called as (Army camo pattern). Units and formations within the armed forces such as the Kopassus, Raider Infantry, Kostrad, Marine Corps, Kopaska and Paskhas have their own distinctive camouflage pattern designs for their field uniform which resembles their identity, but it is only worn during special occasions such as during military parades. Members of the armed forces who are assigned to the Garuda Contingent wear a desert DPM camouflage pattern. Iran There’s an arctic blue camo for the Army air force, and a green and brown forest camo with splotches of electric blue for the Army Air Defence Force. Italy The Italian Army used grigio-verde in the Alps from 1906 and across the army from 1909. In 1929, the country was the first to mass-produce camouflage fabric, the three-colour telo mimetico pattern. It was initially used as shelter halves, and not issued as uniform until 1942. The pattern remained in use after the war, moving through several colour variations. The marines adopted a complex five-colour "Mediterranean spray" pattern in the 1980s. In 1990, a new army pattern was introduced, a four-colour named "Vegetata"; a desert version was also issued from 1992. Japan The Japanese tried monochrome green during the 1905 conflict with Russia, but entered World War II with monochrome mustard khaki uniforms. Some were fitted with special loops to aid the attachment of natural vegetation. The Japan Self-Defense Forces did not issue a pattern until the 1980s, choosing a four-colour green-and-brown design, sometimes called "fang". It was succeeded in 1991 by a dot pattern close to flecktarn, while during the Gulf War a six-colour pattern similar to the United States Desert Battle Dress Uniform was used. New Zealand Being of a Commonwealth country New Zealand's armed forces generally followed British-style