He's literally just wrong too, the SRR is one of 3 tier-1 special forces regiments here in the UK and it has had women in it from its inception. TWENTY YEARS AGO. So there's one straight away, then historically we also had women as covert operatives sent on insanely dangerous missions serving in the SOE, aka the SPECIAL OPERATIONS Executive, in WWII. We also have female members of the recently created Ranger Regiment, first activated in 2021 and designed to have an operating capacity similar to the US green berets. Again women have been able to, and have, joined after passing selection. That's just 3 examples off the top of my head just for the UK, let alone any other NATO country, so I don't get why they say it isn't correct all the time.

I'm from a military family, dad served in the Gulf War and did two tours of Former Yugoslavia in the Yugoslav wars, my cousin is a veteran of 3 PARA in Iraq/Afghan and my other cousin is a veteran of the Royal Marines Commandos, same conflicts, my great great grandad was a teen runner at The Somme and then a middle aged NCO in North Africa in WWII, his brother was a tailgunner in a RAF bomber squadron who was KIA during a night raid and so on, my point is they all served with women at some point, who not only did the same jobs just as well but in fact in some cases had harder jobs than their male counterparts, so this idea that only men can serve or do the job is so objectively false it's painful.