In this position you can march your opponent anywhere you please. When your opponent grasps you around the waist this time, he grasps his own wrist. In this illustration, he has grasped his right wrist with his left hand. Your initial move is to lock his right elbow with your left elbow joint and push on the back of his right hand with your left hand, attempting to force his fingers to touch his wrist. By continuing pressure against the hand, you force your opponent to release his hold and by turning your body, you can take him into several of the come-alongs which will be explained later.
Extreme pressure can cause the dislocation of the wrist, or even a broken wrist.
Your initial movement is to cause him to loosen his hold even momentarily by either stepping on his instep or kicking him in the shin with your heel. The moment you feel the hold loosen, lower your body by bending your knees, and, at the same time, raise your elbows to shoulder height. And, of course, stomping on the instep of someone wearing combat boots may not affect him too much. Therefore from this position a military Defender would probably be better advised to try hip bumps rather than shin or instep stomps. Due to the direction of the rotation, probably the best bet here would be turning into him.