Exercise African Lion 2017

Rappel du premier message :

FUEL REQUIREMENT - AFRICAN LION 2017

DLA Energy is seeking price quotes for 30,000 USG of Turbine Aviation Fuel (JP8) NSN: 9130-01-031-5816 for delivery to Tan-Tan, Morocco from 3 April 2017 – 30 April 2017. These products are required to provide ground fuel support for the AFRICAN LION 2017 exercise in TAN-TAN, MOROCCO (WEST AFRICA)/GPS: 28° 26' 53" N / 11° 9' 41" W. Fuel to be delivered via truck with pump, meter and appropriate fittings into 8/15,400 USG above-ground (AG) tanks. The customer is requesting weekly deliveries

http://www.africabiz.link/tenders/148-7660024-Fuel-Requirement--African-Lion-2017.html
https://www.fbo.gov/index?s=opportunity&mode=form&id=9975fc49cac36243beffb73c127a4e61&tab=core&_cview=0

African Lion 2017

Lockheed Martin F-16C Advanced Fighting Falcon Block 52D+ n°08-8007 &  F-16D n°08-8018




Lockheed Martin F-16D Advanced Fighting Falcon Block 52D+ n°08-8018


Lockheed Martin F-16D Advanced Fighting Falcon Block 52D+ n°08-8020




Lockheed Martin F-16D Advanced Fighting Falcon Block 52D+ n°08-8024

Rien de nouveau dans ces enseignements. L'ouest de l'armée viennent faire de l'exercice, de tirer, de bronzer et de faire selfi. Alors il n'y a pas de progrès dans le matériel marocaines, des soldats, et ainsi de suite. Regardez les exercices conjoints de l'armée jordanienne avec les armées de l'Ouest. Ils sont au moins au niveau de la propagande présente bien. Avec respect.

African Lion c'est surtout un exercice d'interopérabilité.
il y a quelques exercices de tires mais rien d'envergure car ce n'est pas le but. Des liens sont crée entre les armées et ça sert dans certains moments...

Castilla espagnol

Citation :

African Lion 17 Senior Leader Seminar

Spoiler:

Citation :

Marine close quarters battle instructors assist and observe U.S. Soldiers, Marines and Royal Moroccan Soldiers at military operations in urbanized terrain training during Exercise African Lion 17 April 24, at Tifnit, Morocco.

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Citation :

Alpha 3rd Marine Fleet Antiterrorism Security Team (FAST) from Yorkstown Va., weapons training with Royal Moroccan Armed Forces during Exercise African Lion April 22, at Tifnit, Morocco

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Citation :

U.S. Soldiers representing the 805th Military Police Company from Cary, N.C participate in crowd control training with Alpha 3rd Marine Fleet Antiterrorism Security Team (FAST) and Royal Moroccan Armed Forces during Exercise African Lion 17 April 23, at Tifnit, Morocco

Spoiler:

https://www.dvidshub.net/news/231907/speeding-ahead

Citation :

SPEEDING AHEAD

Fleet Antiterrorism Security Team (FAST) trained U.S. and Moroccan forces in urban operations in Tifnit, Morocco, from April 22 to April 24, 2017.
   The training was conducted as part of Exercise African Lion, the largest operation of its kind conducted on the African continent.
   “It’s great to see everyone’s different perspectives on the same approach,” said U.S. Army Spc. Nathan Brown, a military policeman with the 805th Military Police (MP) company from Cary, North Carolina. “It also provides an opportunity for us to see what we have in common.”
   In addition to the U.S. Army MP unit, U.S. Marine MP Company B, 4th Law Enforcement Battalion, and the Royal Morocco Armed Forces took part in the training.
The urban operations training was led by Marine Sgt. Jaimen Granados from the A 3rd FAST in Norfolk, Virginia.
   The training took on a crawl, walk, run approach.
   The FAST started by demonstrating the proper techniques for entering and clearing different types of rooms and hallways, explaining why they took each approach.
   Next, the instructors allowed the troops to proceed through rooms created by connected tape on posts, allowing everyone to witness how each group conducted its clearing operations. The instructors also made on-the-spot corrections.
   After a few hours, the military units moved inside a concrete building full of cut-outs representing hostile and non-hostile persons. Every other room had instructors in them to ensure correct clearing of the rooms.
   To increase interoperability, the four-person teams rotated members between the U.S. and Moroccan troops.
   “All of the forces are greatly motivated, which makes training like this more efficient and makes it easier to overcome the language barrier,” said Marine Lance Cpl. Brandon Jarrel, an instructor with FAST.
   “It’s good to see the different forces integrating together,” said Jarrel.

Spoiler:

https://www.dvidshub.net/news/231921/african-lion-17-training-execution

Citation :

African Lion 17: From Training to Execution

On 19 April 2017, 1300 service members from European, African, and North American countries deployed to Morocco in support of Exercise African Lion. During this exercise, combined service members worked jointly with the Royal Moroccan Armed forces while strengthening relationships, developing and enhancing tactics and techniques beneficial to the U.S and its allies.
One part of the exercise occurred in Tifnit, Morocco, where units from the 805th Military Police Company from Cary, North Carolina; Marine Company B, 4th Law Enforcement Battalion from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Alpha 3 Fleet Antiterrorism Security Team from Norfolk, Virginia; and Royal Moroccan Armed Forces took part in a two-week training period.
The units were broken down into three multinational companies, mixing the Moroccan, U.S. Marine, and U.S. Army forces equally in each.
Events during this period included rule of armed conflict, border security, management of prisoners, weapons familiarization, mounted peacekeeping operations, entry control point operations, vehicle check point operations, crowd control operations, and urban zone operations. Many of the events included integrated military tactics.
During crowd control operations, Moroccan troops taught the U.S. Soldiers and Marines their techniques for confronting aggressive rioters. They simulated spraying pepper spray and shooting bean bags from shotguns, while at the same time, pushing forward to achieve objectives.
The U.S. Marine Corps Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) shared their hard-earned knowledge, running all the companies through room clearing techniques during the urban zone operations training.
The Moroccan troops and the U.S. military worked through differences of language and customs to enhance their interoperability.
“It’s great to see everyone’s different perspectives on the same approach,” said U.S. Army Spc. Nathan Brown, a military policeman “It also provides an opportunity for us to see what we have in common.”
“It helps a lot that our young Soldiers see that there are other Armies out there that are willing to work alongside of the U.S. in armed conflicts, said 1LT Jonathan Memmenger, an MP from the 805th MP Company.”
At the conclusion of the exercise, U.S. Soldiers and Marines and Moroccan armed forces have trained and worked together to accomplish the common goal of establishing relationships while becoming closer allies during Exercise African Lion 17
Date Taken: 04.28.2017
Date Posted: 04.28.2017 11:06
Story ID: 231921
Location: TIFNIT, MA

Tantan DV demonstration

Spoiler:

Lockheed Martin F-16C Advanced Fighting Falcon Block 52D+ n°08-8001


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