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11Th December 2018 Day 1: Laying the Foundations for Effective Deterrence

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11Th December 2018 Day 1: Laying the Foundations for Effective Deterrence 11TH DECEMBER 2018 DAY 1: LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS FOR EFFECTIVE DETERRENCE STRATEGIC PERSPECTIVES ON EUROPEAN SECURITY TRAINING TO EFFECTIVELY MEET THE THREAT What role will air power play in enforcing NATO’s collective defence in How should the training model be updated to support operations in a an evolving regional security situation? contested battlespace? How can the nations of Eastern Europe identify a capability What are the limits of simulated training as a means to deliver readiness? development roadmap for interoperability and readiness? How to strike the right balance between cost and realism? What are the infrastructure needs that enable an enhanced role for air Is the live training requirement for Eastern Europe changing in the power? context of an evolving security situation and capability mix? 0800 REGISTRATION AND COFFEE Panellists: Brigadier General Jacek Pszczola, Chief of Air Force Directorate, STRATEGIC PERSPECTIVES ON EUROPEAN SECURITY Deputy Inspector, Polish Air Force Commander, 0900 OPENING REMARKS Bosnia and Herzegovina Air Force 0910 OPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Colonel Dainius Guzas, Commander, DELIVERING A LOGISTICS INFRASTRUCTURE TO ENABLE FUTURE Lithuanian Air Force AIR OPERATIONS Colonel Petr Lanči, Deputy Commander, Delivering a supply chain which can support the rapid Czech Air Force deployment of air and joint forces 1110 MORNING COFFEE AND NETWORKING Sustaining air operations far forward in the contested operating environment 1140 DELIVERING A REGIONAL DEFENCE POLICY WHICH CAN Updating the support chain to sustain advanced combat air ENFORCE EUROPE’S COLLECTIVE SECURITY capability – rotary and fixed-wing How can the nations of Eastern Europe deliver a coherent Enabling through-life support for air assets regional defence policy which can meet the hybrid threat to Major General Mark K Johnson, Director, Logistics Operations, Europe? Defense Logistics Agency Opportunities for collectively deterring threats to security Aligning NATO’s priorities for regional security with European 0950 HOST -NATION KEYNOTE: defence modernisation and local interpretations of the threat POLAND’S VISION FOR AIR POWER DEVELOPMENT context What role will future air power play in enforcing security for Representative of the Minister of Defence, Hungarian Ministry Poland and NATO? of Defence How does Poland’s combat air capability need to develop to meet the challenge of a hybrid battlefield? TRAINING TOMORROW’S AIR FORCE Opportunities for collaboratively supporting security and deterrence. Upscaling interoperability for air assets 1220 DELIVERING A TRAINING INFRASTRUCTURE TO SUPPORT Brigadier General Jacek Pszczola, Chief of Air Force Directorate, FUTURE AIR OPERATIONS Deputy Inspector, Polish Air Force Balancing the development of combat air capability with the provision of an effective training infrastructure 1030 SENIOR LEADERS PANEL DISCUSSION: What are the opportunities for outsourcing training to THE CHANGING CHARACTER OF EUROPEAN AIR OPERATIONS commercial partners to improve pilot readiness? This opening panel will invite regional Commanders to address Does the likely character of future European air operations the parameters of future air operations in the European sphere. require a fundamentally different approach to training? As conventional military power is increasingly supplemented with Training together with regional partners; overcoming hybrid approaches – which include the offensive use of cyber – interoperability challenges military leaders have a responsibility to update their concept of Colonel Dainius Guzas, Commander, Lithuanian Air Force operations for air assets and the joint force. Topics of discussion to include: 1300 LIVE TRAINING OPTIONS FOR A MIXED-CAPABILITY FLEET How will NATO ensure readiness to meet the Russian threat in Delivering a red-air training option which can mimic conflict with Europe? a high-end threat Adapting to face a multi-domain environment – leveraging cyber Using the live trainer to support readiness for joint force and information warfare as a core component of operations operations How should air and non-air capabilities be adapted to cope with Sustaining live training assets to increase flight hours for trainee a contested environment? pilots How can air power better support a whole force approach to Colonel Wojciech Pikuła, Commander of the 4th Training Wing, deterrence Polish Air Force (Or Officer Representing) www.asdevents.com - www.asdevents.com/event.asp?id=19047 11TH DECEMBER 2018 DAY 1: LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS FOR EFFECTIVE DETERRENCE 1340 NETWORKING LUNCH 1550 AFTERNOON COFFEE & NETWORKING 1430 ADAP TING SIMULATED TRAINING TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF 1620 OPTIMISING THE LIVE/SYNTHETIC TRAINING BALANCE THE CONTESTED OPERATING ENVIRONMENT Updating the training infrastructure ahead of future capability Delivering a highly realistic and comprehensive synthetic upgrades training solution which helps the acquisition of core skills for Sustaining a reasonable number of flight hours for the combat connected warfare, multi domain battlespace and joint force pilot without over-taxing available red air trainers operations Delivering rapid decision making in a multi-domain battlespace Using simulated solutions to lessen demand on live training Lieutenant Colonel Jaroslav Tomana, Chief, Tactical Branch, assets Combat Training Department, Czech Air Force LVC in air education and training case study Colonel Julien Moreau, Deputy Commander, French Flying 1700 DELIVERING A ROTARY TRAINING MODEL FOR CONTESTED Schools BATTLESPACES Training to deliver close air support to land forces in highly 1510 PANEL DISCUSSION: contested environments COORDINATING THE REGIONAL TRAINING MODEL Training pilots to cope with degraded capabilities on operation Organising regional training exercises to support standardised Training pilots to prioritise effectively and balance risk readiness for regional air forces Colonel Piotr Kowalski, Rotary Wing Aviation Branch Chief, Air Moving ahead with agreeing shared training goals Force Inspectorate, General Command of Polish Armed Forces Splitting the costs of investment. To what extent can training be pooled and shared? 1740 CLOSE OF DAY 1 ‘To have a common understanding of which direction to go is something which is beneficial for business development’ – Eurofighter, Co-Lead Sponsor, International Fighter 2017-18 DVIDS-U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Javier Alvarez www.asdevents.com - www.asdevents.com/event.asp?id=19047 12TH DECEMBER 2018 DAY 2: MEETING THE THREAT IN A CONTESTED BATTLESPACE MEETING THE THREAT IN A CONTESTED BATTLESPACE What challenges does the contested battlespace pose to European air How best to facilitate information sharing while ensuring security? power? What is the combat helicopter’s role in supporting rapid manoeuvre How can information’s role as a critical enabler for air power be for land forces? enhanced? 0800 REGISTRATION AND COFFEE reduced? What are the top 3 procurement priorities for the region? AIR POWER’S ROLE IN A CONTESTED BATTLESPACE To what extent does a multi-role concept fit the requirement for 0900 OPENING REMARKS Europe? Defining a productive outsourcing model for training and rotary 0910 DELIVERING AN AIR CAPABILITY MIX APPROPRIATE TO THE ROUNDTABLE C: THE FUTURE TRAINING MODEL CONTEMPORARY BATTLESPACE What does the live/synthetic balance of the future look like? Do the demands of a contested operating environment preclude To what extent can training be outsourced to commercial a more effective air capability for the nations of Eastern Europe? providers? How can air power better interoperate with land forces and the What does the contested battlespace mean for training? joint force to support rapid manoeuvre in a hybrid conflict? What does the future air force look like for the Czech Republic? ROUNDTABLE D: DEPLOYING IN A CONTESTED BATTLESPACE Deploying advanced fighters with regional partners Integr ating cyber, EW and the electromagnetic spectrum as core Colonel Petr Lanči, Deputy Commander, Czech Air Force components of airborne operations Managing access to data in a contested or degraded 0950 ENFORCING SOVEREIGNTY FROM THE AIR environment Improving mobility and readiness for Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Meeting the unconventional. What does hybrid warfare mean for armed forces air power? Extending the reach of the military supply chain Enhancing the availability of strategic lift to enable the ROUNDTABLE E: INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO SUSTAINMENT deployment of land forces Extending the life cycle for Europe’s rotary air assets Brigadier General Dragan Nakic, Commander, Bosnia and Maintaining and sustaining far-forward in a contested Herzegovina Air Force environment Impr oving the MRO model to support high readiness 1030 MORNING COFFEE AND NETWORKING 1215 ROUNDTABLE SUMMARY 1100 INTERA CTIVE DISCUSSION GROUPS: NETWORKING LUNCH FROM DOCTRINE TO DELIVERY – PREPARING AIR FOR THE 1245 FUTURE FIGHT 1400 GENERA TING A FIGHTING FORCE FOR FUTURE AIRBORNE The ability of Europe’s air forces to fight and win in the battlespace of OPERATIONS tomorrow will demand an overhaul of policy, doctrine, procurement, C ost-effective approaches to expanding the size of regional air training, deployed operations and sustainment. force fleets These discussions will move along the trajectory of air power Gener ating a force which can meet the threat. Delivering the development, and will ask participants to determine what combat air infrastructure for air power development
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