Fórum Defesa Brasil

FCarvalho escreveu: ↑Qua Mar 17, 2021 7:22 pm Olá Cabeça.

Sabes dizer se esses cursos LRRP em Portugal e Alemanha são abertos a outros países fora da OTAN? Existem outros cursos deste mesmo tipo em outros países da aliança?

O que seria o curso SOGAS da França?

Tancos, novembro de 2015. Pela primeira vez são formados em "queda-livre operacional" (SOGA), militares da Brigada de Forças Especiais de Angola. Na foto, os comandantes da Brigada de Reacção Rápida e da Escola de Tropas Pára-quedistas,o 2.º Comandante e o Sargento-Mor da Escola, acompanhados do Comandante e Instrutores do Batalhão Operacional Aeroterrestre, posam para a posteridade com os recém formados junto ao ex-libris da "Casa Mãe" das Tropas Pára-quedistas Portuguesas, o "Monumento aos Mortos em Combate", junto com os militares da FOEsp do Exército Português e da Brigada de Forças Especiais do Exército Angolano.

E por último, estes exercícios “SCHINDERNANNES” ainda existem? Se sim, onde e qual relação podemos fazer com os cursos de trinta anos atrás? Existem similares hoje em dia na Europa?

grato

The ISTC is a unique example of NATO military training and cooperation. With an ability to blend the tactics, techniques and procedures of not only multiple units, but also multiple countries, the ISTC has created a common frame of reference among the nine NATO nations' corps of officers and non-commissioned officers, resulting in improved interoperability during missions in Desert Storm, Somalia, Bosnia, Kosovo, Afghanistan and Iraq.

The ISTC trains NATO Special Operations Forces, and similar type units, in advanced individual patrolling, medical, close quarter battle, sniper, survival, planning, and recognition skills. It was established in 1979, and first called the International Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol School (ILRRPS) formerly located in Weingarten, Germany.

"It was an unusual school in my day," said Joseph McCready, an ISTC instructor from 1984 to 1987 and former chief warrant officer in the British Royal Air Force. "It was an original idea to combine international Special Forces communication because, by nature, Special Forces Soldiers are very secretive,"

The ISTC was the brain-child of a 1974 European and NATO Army Sub-Group Conference, which suggested the centralization of training for long range reconnaissance patrol units and Special Operation Forces in a joint training facility in Europe. The first memorandum of understanding was signed on August 1,1980, by Belgium, Germany, and the United Kingdom establishing the center in Weingarten, Germany, until its subsequent move to Pfullendorf in August 1997.

Now located at the General Oberst von Fritsch Kaserne in Pfullendorf, Germany, the 30th Anniversary celebration was a time for former students and instructors to come together to pay homage.

"It is very unique that you have a brotherhood of Special Forces with a mutual understanding of special operations and small unit tactics," said Command Sgt. Maj. Michael Eyer of the 2nd Brigade Combat Team of the 1st Armored Division, and a former ISTC instructor from 1988-1991. "It has been a tremendous honor to be associated with a small, but unique organization."

The nine NATO member nations work together to ensure daily operation of the center; originally ten nations strong, the United Kingdom, who played a pivotal role in the center's founding and operations, bowed out in 2001 making the United States the de facto lead nation

In May 2001, the ILRRPS was christened the ISTC. Under the direction of the Joint Multinational Training Command, the Army's only training command in Europe, the ISTC continues to play an integral role in the U.S. European Command Theater Security Cooperation initiatives, since it trains members of ally nations before deployment on NATO operations.

The instructors at the center are comprised of officers and non-commissioned officers from the nine NATO nations involved in its operation.

"As an instructor and an NCOIC of the ILRRP School, I learned the intricacies of working with the elite soldiers of eight allied nations, which is something I've imparted to Soldiers in the years past and today, said Sgt. Maj. Antonio Reyes, Deputy Commandant of the 7th Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy (NCOA) in Grafenwoehr, Germany. This year the NCOA graduated more than 2000 NCOs and of those about 70 were international students.

"We regularly have international students attend the academy and it is imperative that the students learn to work together to accomplish the mission."

Exército Português escreveu:Unidade de Apoio Geral de Material do Exército (UAGME) entrega 8 Viaturas Táticas Land Rover 130 TD 4X4 ao Centro de Tropas de Operações Especiais (CTOE)
Estas viaturas foram recentemente reparadas pelo Centro de Manutenção da UAGME, tendo sido efetuados trabalhos de pintura, recuperação de capotas e estofos, revisão do sistema de suspensão e de travagem, assim como a verificação do sistema de transmissão e de direção.

Portuguese Army advances its soldier modernisation effort
by Victor Barreira

The Portuguese Army has given a significant boost to its dismounted soldier system programme SCS (Sistemas de Combate do Soldado) following a EUR42.8 million (USD56.9 million) contract that was awarded by the NATO Support and Procurement Agency (NSPA) to FN Herstal in October 2019.

In total 15,000 5.56 × 45 mm SCAR-L STD assault rifles, 940 7.62 × 51 mm SCAR-H STD assault rifles (550 of which incorporate the Trijicon VCOG 1-6 × 24 riflescope and bipod), 1,000 5.56 × 45 mm MINIMI Mk3 Tactical SB and 400 7.62 × 51 mm MINIMI Mk3 Tactical machine guns, and 2,000 40 × 46 mm FN40GL-S stand-alone grenade launchers are being received through 2022, Major Ricardo Jorge Parcelas Araújo e Silva, an area coordinator at the Forces Planning Division, told Janes on 17 March.
The SCS programme is outfitting Portuguese dismounted soldiers with an array of new equipment. (Victor Barreira)


The SCS programme is outfitting Portuguese dismounted soldiers with an array of new equipment. (Victor Barreira)

Aimpoint CompM4 red dot sights for the SCAR-L STDs and 5.56 x 45 mm MINIMI Mk3s,Trijicon ACOG 3.5 × 35 riflescopes for 7.62 × 51 mm MINIMI Mk3s, Extrema Ratio Fulcrum bayonets, and a ten-year tools and gauges package were part of the contract.

Moreover, 380 Benelli SuperNova TS 12-gauge shotguns and 3,910 Glock G17 Gen5 9 ×19 mm pistols were separately acquired through the NSPA, and received between 2019 and 2021. The shotguns also are used in the counter unmanned aerial system (C-UAS) role.

P44 escreveu: ↑Sáb Abr 10, 2021 3:24 pm Um radar móvel?