Consecutive reorganizations led to a redeploy to the Peutie's barracks in 1994, where the unit is merged with the Belgian signaling school to become the operational Coy there.

The information flow we enable makes an effective Command and control (C2) possible resulting in a better mode of operation suiting the needs of the regiment.

The 6 Gp CIS, formerly 6 TTr, has kept in its coat of arms the pioneer's breastplate as a memento of the time that the Signaling-troops were still a part of the Engineer Corps.

The paracommando personnel of our unit - as the 6 Gp CIS is historically linked to the 4th Troop of the Nr 10 Inter-Allied Commando - wear the green beret.

Additionally, all personnel of the 6 Gp CIS wears the COMMANDO SIGNALS badge on the shoulder and the pins paracommando - as a sign of our integration into the Special Operations Regiment on the service dress.