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Sujet: Exercice African Lion 2022 Mar 26 Oct - 15:59
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Get ready for African Lion 2022! Planning for the return of the largest military exercise in Africa is getting started this week in Agadir, with military personnel from Morocco, the US, Tunisia, Senegal and Ghana gathering at the FAR’s southern zone headquarters. pic.twitter.com/6i6Jv4sdCP
D'ou le fait que les FAR disposent depuis 1956 d'un Bataillons de Chasseurs de l'Atlas. Meme si perso c'est pas assez, j'aurais aimer voir une Brigade d'Infanterie de Montagne mais c'est un avis perso. Aprés il n'y a pas qu'African Lion, il y a l'Exercice Chergui ( Ex Tafilalet) , exercice aérocombat a l'est avec la France, il y a avait aussi les exercice Jebel Sahara avec l'UK, la aussi a l'Est. Sans parler des exercices grandeur nature des FAR, qui ne sont pas communiquer, la a l'Est.
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QuickShark et Dias63 aiment ce message
Socket-error General de Division
messages : 5944 Inscrit le : 03/04/2016 Localisation : ... Nationalité : Médailles de mérite :
Non mais les gars c'est pas des images des FAR mais des journalistes acrédité... bien entendu que les FAR ont filmer de prets mais les gardes pour eux pour analyse et Retex. C'est pour les exercices de la Forces de Frappes dont les images servent de cinéma pour l'ENTV.
C'est pas du cinéma ça permet de faire naître des vocations..aujourd'hui les jeunes cerveaux préfèrent le privé (salaire avantages etc).. J'ai parlé avec des jeunes sur Kenitra la dernièrefois (convocation service militaire) les 3/4 ont une vision biaisée de l'armée.
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youssef_ma73 Colonel-Major
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US Moroccan and Tunisian paratroopers jump at African Lion 22
Defense News July 2022 Global Security army industry
POSTED ON MONDAY, 04 JULY 2022 10:05
Paratroopers from the 19th Special Forces Group (Airborne), Utah Army National Guard, Royal Moroccan Army and the Tunisian Land Army boarded a Moroccan C-130 in Grier Labouihi, Morocco, June 19, and conducted both military free-fall and static-line jumps. Maj. Brent Mangum reports on U.S. Army's website.
U.S. Army Soldiers assigned to the 19th Special Forces Group (Airborne), Utah Army National Guard, perform the jumpmaster safety checks required before all the jumpers can exit the plane for a friendship airborne operation in Grier Labouihi, Morocco, during African Lion 22, on June 19, 2022. (Picture source: U.S. Army National Guard/Spc. Mackenzie Willden)
The jump — as an airborne operation is known — is part of African Lion 22, U.S. Africa Command's largest, premier, joint, annual exercise hosted by Morocco, Ghana, Senegal, and Tunisia, June 6-30. More than 7,500 participants from 28 nations and NATO are training together with a focus on enhancing readiness for U.S. and partner nation forces.
African Lion 22 is a joint, all-domain, multi-component and multinational exercise, employing a full array of mission capabilities with the goal of strengthening interoperability among participants and setting the theater for strategic access.
Soldiers traveled from Agadir to the Grier Labouihi training complex. Prior to the jump, U.S. Soldiers conducted Basic Airborne Refresher and Sustained Airborne Training courses. These courses are walk-through rehearsal exercises which help jumpers remember and visualize the most important elements of safely exiting an aircraft and landing without injuries.
“I was terrified because it has been over a year since I graduated jump school and I had a hard landing on rocks, but no serious injury,” said Sgt. Andrea Mendez, a Soldier with the 19th Special Forces Group. “I’d say I did a perfect [parachute landing fall] since I have bruises in all the right places. I was surprised at how well I handled the chute since it’s different from the ones we used at jump school.”
The traditional T-10 parachute used at jump school is un-steerable, while the MC-6 parachute — used by U.S. Special Operations Command — is considered maneuverable with toggles and air vents that allow for some limited steering.
Arriving at the airstrip, jumpers from each country donned their parachutes and then moved to a Jumpmaster Personnel Inspection, or JMPI, where they were inspected to ensure they were properly rigged and ready to safely jump.
“The whole thing was a huge challenge,” said Master Sgt. Dustin Boyack, a jumpmaster and the operation’s airborne commander. “When we went to the airborne coordination meeting, there was English, French and Arabic going back and forth, but in the end, it all worked out. The Group Support Battalion motto is ‘find a way, and we did."
And it was awesome to jump from a Moroccan aircraft and see their procedures, which we adapted to, and to see how they would adapt to our procedures,” Boyack continued. “For example, they jumped using their version of [Computer Automated Release Point] and we jumped using [Ground Marked Release System].”
In a Computer Automated Release Point jump the pilots give the green light to exit based on their navigation tools. While Ground Marked Release System, a jumpmaster in the aircraft will look for the release point by spotting panels on the drop zone before allowing paratroopers to exit the aircraft.
The participating countries’ paratroopers planned to hold a wing exchange ceremony June 28, a traditional event following a successful combined airborne operation.
Morocco was one of the first countries to recognize the newly independent U.S. when Sultan Mohammed III, in 1777, opened Morocco’s ports to American ships. Soon thereafter, Morocco formally recognized the U.S. by signing a treaty of peace and friendship in 1786, a document that remains the longest unbroken relationship in U.S. history.
In 2004, the U.S. designated Morocco a major non-NATO ally. Along with the thousands of active-duty U.S. troops that train in Morocco every year are hundreds of Utah’s service members. This year, Utah’s troops are training in and around the Moroccan cities of Agadir, Tifnit, Taliouine, Guelmim and Ben Guerir.
“Multinational exercises like African Lion allow the Utah National Guard’s State Partnership Program to continue to build and enhance professional relationships while supporting the interoperability of forces,” said Maj. Gen. Michael J. Turley, adjutant general, Utah National Guard. “They also allow both parties to further develop tactics, techniques, and procedures together, and advance the capabilities of all participants.”
The National Guard in each state in the U.S. has a partnership with one or more foreign partners. Utah’s partnership with Morocco was established in 2003 and has blossomed into a mature strategic partnership. The overarching goal is to support of U.S. government objectives in-country and within the region using a variety of military-to-military engagements.
The State Partnership Program has expanded to military-to-civilian and civilian-to-civilian interactions that support the whole-of-government and whole-of-society approach to U.S. security cooperation. Focus areas that support strategic lines of effort and the National Guard’s objectives are: Combined-arms capabilities, including Moroccan Special Operation Forces, Apache AH-64, artillery and F-16 refueling interoperability; humanitarian demining; emergency medicine; disaster response; noncommissioned officer development; and youth exchanges. These partnerships build strategic relationships in personal bonds and enduring trust.
U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Andrew M. Rohling, commander of Southern European Task Force, Africa, accompanied by Soldiers assigned to the 19th Special Forces Group (Airborne), Utah Army National Guard, and Royal Moroccan Army soldiers stand at the back of a Moroccan C-130 for a group photo during the friendship airborne operation in Grier Labouihi, Morocco, as part of African Lion 22, June 19, 2022 (Picture source: U.S. Army National Guard/Spc. Mackenzie Willden)
US Moroccan and Tunisian paratroopers jump at African Lion 22 | Defense News July 2022 Global Security army industry | Defense Security global news industry army year 2022 | Archive News year (armyrecognition.com)
Bruce Wayne et QuickShark aiment ce message
Patton01 Adjudant-chef
messages : 485 Inscrit le : 31/07/2018 Localisation : France Nationalité :
So are there any close-up photos of the land and air forces maneuvers like we got in previous editions of AL ? I read there are maneuvers with F-16s and B1 Lancer bombers and TB2 Drones, and land maneuvers, but nothing from the air maneuvers and only very far photos from the land ones
Thanks in advance
klan General de Brigade
messages : 3863 Inscrit le : 22/05/2010 Localisation : France Nationalité : Médailles de mérite :
Mar 26 Oct - 15:59
