Die GSG 9 der Bundespolizei (kurz GSG 9 BPOL oder umgangssprachlich GSG 9) ist die Spezialeinheit der deutschen Bundespolizei (früher Bundesgrenzschutz) zur Bekämpfung von Schwerst- und Gewaltkriminalität sowie Terrorismus mit Standort in Sankt Augustin-Hangelar. Nach der Umbenennung des Bundesgrenzschutzes trägt die GSG 9 ihren Namen weiter, nun jedoch mit dem Zusatz „der Bundespolizei“. Die GSG 9 ist als Antiterroreinheit, zur Geiselbefreiung und Bombenentschärfung trainiert und wurde als Grenzschutzgruppe 9 am 26. September 1972 nach der Geiselnahme von München gegründet, nachdem die überforderte Polizei die Ermordung von elf israelischen Teilnehmern der Olympischen Spiele in München durch das Terrorkommando Schwarzer September nicht hatte verhindern können. Bekannt wurde die GSG 9 durch die Geiselbefreiung des von palästinensischen Terroristen entführten Lufthansa-Flugzeugs „Landshut“ im Deutschen Herbst 1977. As a consequence of the mismanagement of the Olympic tragedy, the West German government created the GSG 9 under the leadership of then Oberstleutnant Ulrich Wegener so that similar situations in the future could be responded to adequately and professionally. Many German politicians opposed its formation, fearing GSG 9 would rekindle memories of the Nxzi Party's Schutzstaffel. The decision was taken to form the unit from police forces, as opposed to the military similar to equivalent forces in other countries, on the ground that German federal law expressly forbids the use of the military forces against the civilian population. Composing the special force from police personnel would avoid that. The unit was officially established on 26 September 1972 as a part of Germany's federal police agency, the Bundesgrenzschutz (BGS; Federal Border Guard Service, renamed Bundespolizei or Federal Police in 2005). The then-BGS did have something of a paramilitary nature, used military ranks (until 1976), had combatant status (until 1994), and can (at least theoretically) draw conscripts (presently). Many other countries have various anti-terrorist units based on GSG-9. After renaming the Bundesgrenzschutz to Bundespolizei in 2005, the abbreviation "GSG 9" was kept because of the fame of the unit even though Border Protection Units became obsolete. The official way to refer to the unit is GSG9 der Bundespolizei (abbreviated GSG9 BPOL or GSG9). GSG 9 is deployed in cases of hostage-taking, kidnapping, terrorism, extortion and high-risk arrests e.g. in the area of serious and organised crime. An increasing number of arrests by the GSG 9 are conducted in the area of cybercrime which often requires quick arrests in order to preserve evidence. The number of deployments in cases of threats to the public safety has also increased. The unit is very active in developing and testing methods and tactics for these missions. In contrast to the Special Deployment Commandos of the states which are trained and equipped for similar missions, GSG 9 can only conduct operations in a state's jurisdiction with the state's consent. Operations on a federal level outside the Federal Republic of Germany require the foreign nation's consent, i.e. in a rescue operation of German citizens in a foreign country. Despite the unit's paramilitary nature, GSG 9 officers are strictly limited to policing operations and can't engage in military conflict since GSG 9 officers are non-combatants under international law. Until 2009 GSG 9 regularly deployed in foreign countries as a part of a security detail to German embassies in hazardous regions. Due to the workload of these deployments, the PSA BPOL was created. From 1972 to 2003, GSG 9 reportedly completed over 1,500 missions, discharging their weapons on only five occasions. At the SWAT World Challenge in 2005, GSG 9 won eight out of eight events, beating 17 other teams. GSG 9 defended its championship the following year, and placed fifth in 2007.The unit forms part of the German Bundespolizei (Federal Police, formerly Bundesgrenzschutz), and thus has normal police powers, including, for example, the power of arrest. The Federal Police of Germany (and thus the GSG 9) is under the control of the Federal Ministry of the Interior. The Bundespolizei also provides aerial transportation for the GSG 9. On August 1, 2017, GSG 9 was transferred to the Federal Police Directorate 11 which was established as a supreme command for all special operations units of the German Federal Police.

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