Cooperation avec les USA

Rappel du premier message :




RABAT-SALE, Morocco - Rear Admiral Mohammed Berrada Gouzi, inspector of the Royal Moroccan Navy, and Brigadier General Robert Ferrell, director of C4 Systems, U.S. Africa Command, conclude a successful meeting on March 2, 2010, at the Royal Armed Forces Headquarters in Rabat-Sale, Morocco. Ferrell was in Morocco discussing communications modernization initiatives between the United States and Morocco

Citation :

Surface Warfare Officers School Graduates International Students


NEWPORT, R. I. (NNS) -- Surface Warfare Officers School (SWOS) graduated 16 international naval officers from the Division Officer and Department Head courses during a ceremony in the Admiral Michael G. Mullen Auditorium July 27.

Students from Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, Bulgaria, Morocco, and Thailand graduated during the ceremony and were representative of the more than 150 allied nations sending military students through selected courses at training centers and schools throughout the Naval Education and Training Command (NETC) domain.

"The mission of the international program at SWOS is simple," said Capt. Richard A. Brown, SWOS commanding officer. "Create the foundation for building trust through knowledge sharing for the purposes of international partnership and global security. The program is designed to foster international cooperation and prepare officers to serve at-sea, worldwide, through professional education and knowledge sharing."

During their stay, students were immersed in the school's mission of preparing professional military officers to serve in afloat billets. The course emphasizes multi-threat warfare, combat information center equipment, special maneuvering, and navigation.

"Our international students were taught how to plan, coordinate, and manage the supervision of all combat information center operations and training during routine peacetime steaming," said Lt. Cmdr. Jody Mandeville, director of international SWOS. "The school's high-tech conning officer virtual environment (COVE) and full mission bridge simulators gave the students a greater understanding of ship handling."

The students shared the same facilities and instructors with students from the U.S. and like their American counterparts, used the same modern classrooms and high-tech virtual reality trainers. The technology, along with hands-on training, is used to broaden the scope of the students' surface warfare knowledge, and ranges from basic seamanship to complex maritime operations.

Social and cultural events are included in the curriculum. Each student was assigned a sponsor to introduce them to American culture and foster personal relationships. During their free time, the sponsors hosted students in their homes, took them to movies and gave them opportunities to experience American culture in an informal setting.

"I thoroughly enjoyed the cross-cultural exchange I experienced with the two Tunisian naval officers my family and I sponsored," said Lt. Cmdr. Greg Adams, a SWOS instructor and one of several American families that sponsored international students. "I learned as much from them about Tunisia, as I hoped they learned from spending time with my family."

The international students also participated in field studies programs designed to promote an understanding of American society, its institutions, ideals and overarching commitment to basic principles of human rights. Trips included lectures at Salve Regina University, social gatherings with international students attending the U.S. Naval War College, and a Newport history and mansions tour.

SWOS is headquartered in Newport, R.I. and oversees nine learning sites which provide more than 1,000 courses a year to more than 67,000 Sailors.

SWOS uses a mix of blended-learning techniques comprised of instructor-led classes, hands-on labs, simulation and computer-based training. Courses include specialized training supporting all enlisted engineering ratings, and SWOs at every level. Building maritime partnerships, the command also provides training to many international students.


USN

Citation :

Secretary of the Navy Concludes Visit to Morocco, Reinforces Partnership

MOROCCO (NNS) -- Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus concluded a visit to Rabat, Morocco, August 12.

This was the first stop of a multi-nation visit by Mabus designed to reinforce existing partnerships with African nations.
Mabus met with government and military officials to discuss U.S - Moroccan military cooperation and defense and security issues in the region.
"We commend Morocco for their participation in international peacekeeping and the key role they play in the training and assistance of our African partners," said Mabus. "Morocco's leadership is critical to our mutual interests of greater stability in the region."
Regional cooperation and the importance of a stable and secure Africa were the main themes of Mabus' meetings with Minister Delegate to the Head of the Government in charge of the Administration of National Defense Abdellatif Loudiyi, General Inspector of the Royal Armed Forces, Commander of the Southern Zone and Chairman of the Royal Armed Forces Promotion Committee Gen. Abdelaziz Bennani and Inpsector General of the Royal Moroccan Navy Vice Adm. Mohamed Laghmari.
"As one of our oldest partners, we appreciate the rich military cooperation between our two countries," said Mabus. "We share many of the same concerns, and my hope is that visits such as mine will continue to advance our future engagements."
While in Rabat, Mabus also participated in a wreath-laying ceremony at the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, a Moroccan landmark containing the tombs of the late Moroccan king and his two sons, King Hassan II and Prince Abdallah, and met with Sailors and Marines stationed at the U.S. embassy.
Mabus' visit represents a continuation of the Department of the Navy's focus on building partnerships designed to help distribute the burden of securing the global maritime domain based on alliances, shared values and mutual trust.





http://www.navy.mil/submit/display.asp?story_id=75922

faut jamais succomber..seuls les faibles tombent dans le piege

Spoiler:

Yakuza a écrit:

faut jamais succomber..seuls les faibles tombent dans le piege

Spoiler:

 salut yak ..non je suis d'accord avec la phrase .. ..le maroc est un grand pays dans la région...avec l'algérie bien sûr

c´est pas de ca que je parle qui est quoi,mais ce qu´ "ils" te demandent pour une telle couche passée

ici je presume qu´ils viennent parler de droits d´accostage au port Kser Sghir (Laghmari present) et de possibilités de participation marocaine dans des PKO,entre autres themes(african lion..)

PKO pour Peacekeeping Operations .

Yakuza a écrit:

c´est pas de ca que je parle qui est quoi,mais ce qu´ "ils" te demandent pour une telle couche passée

ici je presume qu´ils viennent parler de droits d´accostage au port Kser Sghir (Laghmari present) et de possibilités de participation marocaine dans des PKO,entre autres themes(african lion..)

c'est vrai avec les yankés c'est toujours donnant donnant ..mais qui va plus dans leurs intérêts

Yakuza a écrit:

c´est pas de ca que je parle qui est quoi,mais ce qu´ "ils" te demandent pour une telle couche passée

ici je presume qu´ils viennent parler de droits d´accostage au port Kser Sghir (Laghmari present) et de possibilités de participation marocaine dans des PKO,entre autres themes(african lion..)

Yaku tu es trop en avance,vraie c'est ce que le DOD etudie actuellement la base Sghir pour Marines ans Special OPS( Seal teams),ils ne font plus confiance aux europeans specialement avec ce qui c'est passe avec la NSA et les leaks dans le future les Euros vont tenir tetes aux USA et c'est le Maroc maintenant qui doit prendre avantage de la situation et demander l'impossible.

Vu la taille du port je vois pas ce qu'ils vont pouvoir faire accoster les américains  

Fahed64 a écrit:

Vu la taille du port je vois pas ce qu'ils vont pouvoir faire accoster les américains  

le cvn 75.................


je l'ai vu arrivé à MARSEILLE ............allah ister, il bouchait toute la rade....

CECI DIT, détrompez vous, la base de KSAR est relativement importante :

le rayon de giration fait 400 m et il y a 800 M DE QUAIS militaires


il faut savoir qu'ils devraient dédoubler les postes par des "duc d'albe..."

non, KSAR est pas mal du tout

je verrai un grand centre à EL JADIDA ET VOGUE la GALERE

moi je pense que les américains redoutent le rapprochement récent marocco-russe (suite a l'histoire des DH au CS) avec une éventuelle chute du régime de bachar il vont devoir chercher un autre endroit ou se greffer dans la méditerranée je peux me tromper

mourad27 a écrit:

moi je pense que les américains redoutent le rapprochement récent marocco-russe (suite a l'histoire des DH au CS) avec une éventuelle chute  du régime de bachar  il vont devoir chercher un autre endroit ou se greffer dans la méditerranée  je peux me tromper

C'est pas con, mais ils ont l'algerie pour ça....avec la grande base de MERS, si ils veulent, ils pourront...........

après....c'est vrai qu'a KSAR, tu contrôles les entrées sorties de la mediterrannée...

c'est l'endroit ou faut être !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

aussi la russie voit d'un mauvais oeil l'investissement espagnol dans le bouclier antimissile une présence russe a 14km de leur cotes va leur foutre les chocottes  

si c'est donnant donnant il faut que le maroc tape dans le mile et d'une façon définitive, il doit plus y avoir de sahara non marocaine, c'est cela ou rien

On aurait pu faire ca depuis longtemps, mais il faudrai preoccuper le peuple par ce genre de probleme pour qu'il restent audessous du commandement actuelle. Souvient toi que la diplomatie marocainne a pu presser une force mondiale a changer de decision en 2 jours, mais bon c'est un autre sujet.
Comme Fox-one a dit, l'US peut resoudre le probleme du sahara definitivement. Mais pour ca il nous faudrait une commandement qui voit plus loin que son nez.

Quoique ils nous donnent,on perd à long terme. C'est sur nous meme qu'on doit compter ou sur des alliés de meme taille car chez les superpowers tout peut bien rapidement changé

Citation :

U.S.-Morocco naval cooperation targets Al Qaida expansion in N. Africa
Special to WorldTribune.com
WASHINGTON — Morocco and the United States have been reviewing joint naval operations in the Mediterranean Sea.
The administration of President Barack Obama has been drafting plans for enhanced naval cooperation with Morocco over the next year.

Officials said the cooperation could include joint exercises, coordinated maritime security patrols and training.
“Morocco’s leadership is critical to our mutual interests of greater stability in the region,” U.S. Navy Secretary Ray Mabus said.

On Aug. 12, Mabus concluded a visit to Rabat to determine options for enhanced naval cooperation. Officials said Mabus focused on Morocco’s role in regional efforts to stop Al Qaida from expanding in North Africa.
“We commend Morocco for their participation in international peace-keeping and the key role they play in the training and assistance of our African partners,” Mabus said.

Morocco was Mabus’ first stop in his North African and Sahel tour. Officials said Washington regarded Morocco as a key partner in maritime and other security operations in both the Mediterranean and the Atlantic Ocean.
In May 2013, Morocco canceled a major U.S. military exercise in protest of Washington’s support for a United Nations resolution on the disputed Western Sahara. Officials said the resolution in the Security Council was
withdrawn and military cooperation resumed.

“As one of our oldest partners, we appreciate the rich military cooperation between our two countries,” Mabus said. “We share many of the same concerns, and my hope is that visits such as mine will continue to advance our future engagements.”

http://www.worldtribune.com/2013/08/15/u-s-morocco-naval-cooperation-targets-al-qaida-expansion-in-n-africa/

Fremo a écrit:

Citation :

U.S.-Morocco naval cooperation targets Al Qaida expansion in N. Africa
Special to WorldTribune.com
WASHINGTON — Morocco and the United States have been reviewing joint naval operations in the Mediterranean Sea.
The administration of President Barack Obama has been drafting plans for enhanced naval cooperation with Morocco over the next year.

Officials said the cooperation could include joint exercises, coordinated maritime security patrols and training.
“Morocco’s leadership is critical to our mutual interests of greater stability in the region,” U.S. Navy Secretary Ray Mabus said.

On Aug. 12, Mabus concluded a visit to Rabat to determine options for enhanced naval cooperation. Officials said Mabus focused on Morocco’s role in regional efforts to stop Al Qaida from expanding in North Africa.
“We commend Morocco for their participation in international peace-keeping and the key role they play in the training and assistance of our African partners,” Mabus said.

Morocco was Mabus’ first stop in his North African and Sahel tour. Officials said Washington regarded Morocco as a key partner in maritime and other security operations in both the Mediterranean and the Atlantic Ocean.
In May 2013, Morocco canceled a major U.S. military exercise in protest of Washington’s support for a United Nations resolution on the disputed Western Sahara. Officials said the resolution in the Security Council was
withdrawn and military cooperation resumed.

“As one of our oldest partners, we appreciate the rich military cooperation between our two countries,” Mabus said. “We share many of the same concerns, and my hope is that visits such as mine will continue to advance our future engagements.”

http://www.worldtribune.com/2013/08/15/u-s-morocco-naval-cooperation-targets-al-qaida-expansion-in-n-africa/

CESSIONS de navires et hélicos à prevoir ..................

atlas a écrit:

CESSIONS de navires et hélicos à prevoir ..................

tout à fait ..je me disais la même chose

Citation :

Luncheon in honor of African defense attaches hosted by Army Gen. Frank Grass, chief of the National Guard Bureau and a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, at the Pentagon, Arlington, Va., Aug. 20, 2013. The National Guard has a rich tradition of interagency, intra-governmental and international partnering, including its State Partnership Program that includes partnerships with one-third of the nations in the world.

Citation :

RABAT, Morocco (Jan. 13, 2015) - Adm. Mark Ferguson, commander, U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa, signs the visitor logbook at the Moroccan navy's headquarters in Rabat, Morocco, Jan. 13, 2014. Ferguson is visiting Morocco to build on the enduring partnership the U.S. Navy has with the Royal Moroccan Navy and to discuss mutual maritime security issues with his counterparts. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Corey Hensley/Released)

il est venu aussi pour voir la marche de ksar sghir navy base car ils vont faire parti et ils sont aussi engages financierement,cela va etre un coup pour Rota.