Yes, but you usually don’t use the term. Guerrilla warfare is asymmetrical warfare using ambush tactics, sabotage, hit and run, that kind of thing. Commando units and whatnot use those tactics as well. But, “guerrilla” as a term also usually refers to combatants that aren’t part of a formal military. So I would argue that formal militaries do employ similar tactics when needed, but you wouldn’t call it “guerilla warfare”
Interestingly, guerilla warfare is a very important part of the Swiss defense plan. The plan in case of invasion has two parts, in which a lot of money has been invested.
1. There’s more than enough space in nuclear bunkers to hold the entire population.
2. There are checkpoints with weapons and ammo hidden all over the mountain. In case of war, all those called upon, know where to report, get gear and receive orders. The invader won’t have a lot of trouble getting ground, but will be in for many surprises when holding it.
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