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The 'Blue Green' Ship a Look at Intelligence Section Naval Service
ISSN 0010-9460 00-An Cos-DEC-05(p1-11)1/12/056:59pmPage1 0 9 THE DEFENCEFORCESMAGAZINE DECEMBER2005 9 770010 946001 UNOCI Mission inCôted’Ivoire Naval ServiceReserve A LookatIntelligence Section The ‘BlueGreen’Ship € 2.20 (Stg£1.40) 00-An Cos-DEC-05 (p1-11) 5/12/05 10:11 am Page 3 An Cosantóir VOLUME 65 inside Number 9 December 2005 EDITORIAL MANAGER: Capt Fergal Costello Over the next two issues, to mark the establishment of the new Reserve Defence Force and the beginning of the integration process, An Cosantóir will feature a substantial number of features looking at the EDITOR: activities of our Reserve units. In this month's magazine we have articles on the Naval Reserve, medics, Sgt Willie Braine and air defence, we also have a 'vox pop' of personnel, giving their views on life in the Reserve. For those of you wondering what has happened to your October and November issues, you will be receiv- JOURNALISTS: ing a double-size issue commemorating 50 years of Ireland's membership of the United Nations, from the Terry McLaughlin Defence Forces' point of view. This special issue, which will cover all of our UN missions since our first, Wesley Bourke UNOGIL, in 1958, up to the present missions in Liberia, Kosovo and Ivory Coast, among many others, will be coming out to coincide with the anniversary of our accession to the UN on December 14th. CONNECT: Sgt David Nagle The ‘Blue Green’ PDFORRA PHOTOGRAPHER: Armn Billy Galligan Ship – Yes or No? 7 Annual 20 A new type of ship for Delegate SUBSCRIPTIONS: the Naval Service? Sgt David Nagle Report by Conference Cmdr Mark Mellet Report by ADVERTISING: Terry McLaughlin Above Board Publishing Paul Kelly, Advertising Manager Tel: 0402-22800 Getting on Looking Printed by Kilkenny People, Board 12 Forward 23 Kilkenny. -
Atti Rss 2010
PREMESSA AGLI ATTI DELLO OTTAVO REGIONAL SEAPOWER SYMPOSIUM DI VENEZIA del Capo di Stato Maggiore della Marina Il Capo di Stato Maggiore della Marina Il Regional Seapower Symposium (RSS) di Venezia è l’evento che da ormai quattordici anni rappresenta uno dei principali strumenti utilizzati dalla Marina Militare per contribuire allo sviluppo della partnership internazionale e contribuire alla sicurezza marittima globale. Se è vero che il numero ed il livello dei partecipanti costituiscono un’indicazione attendibile dell’importanza di un evento, l’ottava edizione del RSS - che ha visto rappresentanti di 44 Marine che operano nel Mediterraneo Allargato e 20 Organizzazioni Internazionali e realtà militari e civili incontrarsi nella cornice lagunare – può senza dubbio essere definita un successo. Partendo dalla convinzione che il Dialogo e la Cooperazione conferiscano alla Maritime Security un valore aggiunto, rappresentandone un vero e proprio fattore abilitante, i lavori delle sessioni hanno analizzato, da differenti prospettive, il contributo di questo fondamentale binomio a concetti di grande attualità nello scenario marittimo internazionale: la Maritime Situational Awareness, le Maritime Security Operations e la Maritime Capacity Building. L’efficace combinazione di tali concetti consente di conseguire la Maritime Security in senso lato, fattore – quest’ultimo - che sta influenzando e condizionando l’organizzazione operativa delle Marine di tutto il mondo. Le discussioni, gli interventi e gli eventi collaterali di questo Simposio hanno evidenziato l’importanza di una partnership forte ed attiva - sul versante internazionale come su quello nazionale - per un’efficace risposta e contrasto alle sfide che l’attuale ambiente marittimo in continua evoluzione ci pone: la pirateria, il terrorismo e tutte le altre attività illecite che trovano in mare il proprio spazio di manovra rappresentano gli esempi più attuali. -
Navy Nets Freedom of Entry To
NAVAL SERVICE AWARD NAVY NETS FREEDOM OF ENTRY TO DUN LAOGHAIRE Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council has awarded the Irish Naval Service Honorary Freedom of Entry to the county in recognition of the navy’s ongoing humanitarian rescue missions in the Mediterranean. Report by Grace Heneghan. E Eithne – was the first naval ship from Ireland to be Laoghaire-Rathdown recognised and publicly acknowledged the deployed to the Mediterranean in 2015, rescuing 3,300 heroic duties undertaken by officers and crew of the Irish Naval refugees in the process from drowning and recovering Service. 76 bodies. L Since 2015, in six separate deployments, Irish Naval DEFENCE OF SEA PORT personnel have rescued over 15,600 refugees from drowning, This is the first time that a local authority in Ireland has awarded and continue to work closely with the Italian Coastguard as part the Defence Forces and, in particular, the Naval Service, the of ‘Operation Pontus’ rescue missions. Honorary Freedom of Entry. LE Eithne recently embarked on a further six-month Speaking to ‘Emergency Services Ireland’ shortly after humanitarian aid mission to the Mediterranean in a bid to LE Eithne set sail in May, Cllr Cormac Devlin, who was then continue saving countless number of helpless migrants who are Chairman of Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council, said it forced to flee their war-torn homelands. was a very unique award to be presented in Ireland. Prior to this latest departure, it was only fitting then that the The custom of granting armed forces ‘Freedom of Entry’ largest ship in the Irish naval fleet, which continues the Defence dates from Medieval Europe where walled cities could make the Forces’ record of international humanitarian service on behalf of movement of armed forces difficult. -
Defence Forces Review 2020 Defence Forces Review 2020
Defence Forces Review 2020 Defence Forces Review 2020 ISSN 1649-7066 DISCLAIMER The material and views expressed in these papers are those of the authors, which have been subject to academic peer review, and do not indicate official approval of the Defence Forces or the Department of Defence. Published for the Military Authorities by the Public Relations Section at the Chief of Staff’s Branch, and printed at the Defence Forces Printing Press, Infirmary Road, Dublin 7. © Copyright in accordance with Section 56 of the Copyright Act, 1963, Section 7 of the University of Limerick Act, 1989 and Section 6 of the Dublin University Act, 1989. 1 Launch of the Defence Forces Review In conjunction with an Academic Seminar Dublin City University, 3rd December, 2020 Defence Forces Review 2020 Preface “Not all readers are leaders, but all leaders are readers.” (Harry Truman, US President 1945 – ‘53) Building on the success of last year’s Review, launch and positive reaction 2020’s Review is themed ‘The global island: Strategic implications for Irish defence planning in the evolving geopolitical landscape.’ This is a pertinent topic in light of the Defence Commission proposed in the 2020 Programme for Government, which is set to look at “the medium- and longer term defence requirements of the State…” The Defence Forces Review provides a forum in which contributors can present their research and facilitate discussion on a wide range of defence-related matters for the benefit of the wider Defence Community in Ireland and beyond. Sadly, due to Covid 19 restrictions we will be unable to have a normal launch of the Review. -
Naval, Or Maritime, Museum on Haulbowline Cork Harbour
The Potential To Create A Naval, Or Maritime, Museum On Haulbowline Cork Harbour Scoping Study for Irish Naval Service and The Heritage Council of Ireland by Ian Parkin Allan Randall Parkin Heritage and Tourism Focused Learning Hill Cottage Dittisham Glebe House Ashby Road Dartmouth Devon TQ6 0HR Ticknall Derbyshire DE73 1JJ Tel: 01803 722 585 Fax: 01803 722586 Tel: 01332 862975 Fax: 01332 862993 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.IanParkin.co.uk Web: www.focusedlearning.co.uk Niall Phillips Dennis Brennan Niall Phillips Architects Limited Brennan Design LLP 35 King Street Bristol BS1 4DZ 131 Kingston Road London SW19 1LT Tel: 0117 927 7396 Tel. 020 8543 1884 Fax: 020 8543 7970 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.brennanwhalley.co.uk February 2007 Contents Executive Summary 1. Introduction And Context 2. Strategic Context 3. Appraisal Of Block 9 4. The Collection And The Potential 5. Tourism Context And Market Potential 6. Is There A Case To Create A Maritime Museum? 7. Educational And Interpretive Potential 8. Maximising The Potential 9. How Does It Relate To Other Maritime Museums Across Ireland? 10. Potential Audiences And How They Can Be Developed 11. Potential Financial Implications 12. Conclusions And Next Steps Appendices A. List Of Consultees B. Bibliography C. Appraisal Of Block 9 D. Major Components Of Ireland’s Maritime Heritage E. The Heritage In Schools Scheme F. Visiting Museums For Learning G. Inventory Of The Existing Naval Service Collection H. Boats In National Museum Of Ireland Folk Life Division Collection (2006) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. -
Enabling Cost-Effective Maritime Security
Coast Guard Focus Day: 29th September - Morning Non-Lethal Weapons Workshop: 29th September - Afternoon Main Conference: 30th September -1st October Location: Rome, Italy CELEBRATING A DECADE OF EXCELLENCE THE 10TH Annual International CONFERENCE HOSTED IN ROME, ITALY ENABLING COST-EFFECTIVE MARITIME SECURITY Admiral José A. Sierra Vice Admiral UO Jibrin Rear Admiral Rear Admiral Rear Admiral Rodríguez Chief of Staff Antonio Natale Geoffrey M Biekro Hasan ÜSTEM/Senior Director General of Naval Nigerian Navy Head of VII Dept., Ships Chief of Naval Staff representative Construction Design & Combat System Ghanaian Navy Commandant Mexican Italian Navy Turkish Coast Guard Secretariat of the Navy General Staff Attend the world’s largest event for the OPV Two pre-conference events: community and: * Half day of presentations focused on • Improve your technical understanding of the latest Coast Guard effectiveness with a particular OPV designs from both public and private sector shipyards to keep innovative and ahead of the market emphasis on Mediterranean Security • Benefit from strategic engagement with Admirals from navies and coastguards; understand their * Workshop examining armament options current mission sets in order to design OPVs for their requirements including non-lethal weaponry • Contribute ideas and solutions directly to senior officers and help shape the debate on delivering cost- More details on Page 6! effective maritime security. • Share industry and public sector lessons from recent capacity building and modernisation programmes -
Commission on the Defence Forces Submission by Commander Cathal Power, Irish Naval Service
Commission on the Defence Forces Submission by Commander Cathal Power, Irish Naval Service “What a society gets in its armed services is exactly what it asks for, no more of no less. What it asks for tends to be a reflection of what it is. When a country looks at its fighting forces it is looking in a mirror; if the mirror is a true one the face that it sees there will be its own”. Sir John Hackett The Profession of Arms The 1962 Les Knowles Lectures, Trinity College I wish to open this submission to the Commission on the Defence Forces (CoDF) with a quotation from the son of an Irish emigrant to Australia, who served in the British Military through World War II. Are the Defence Forces therefore a reflection of an apathy in Ireland to the military obligations of a State, utilised to underpin a rules-based society? Ireland has, historically, not considered that it is essential to have a robust and capable military force, especially a maritime force. The lack of coherent maritime policies and a capable naval force is a function (or mistake, depending on your viewpoint) of our history. However, it is not something that was underestimated by the British Empire when they established our Dominion status in 1921. The UK ensured that they held on to the right to use and control our waters, thus reinforcing an inward-looking mindset on the island of Ireland. This quote, I hope sets the tone for what is laid out before the Commission and the onerous task ahead of it. -
The Development and Optimisation of a Quantitative Physical Fitness Scoring System for Use Amongst Naval Service Personnel
Int Marit Health 2016; 67, 3: 171–178 DOI: 10.5603/IMH.2016.0032 www.intmarhealth.pl ORIGINAL PAPER Copyright © 2016 PSMTTM ISSN 1641–9251 The development and optimisation of a quantitative physical fitness scoring system for use amongst Naval Service personnel Cliodhna Sargent, Sean Lacey, Cormac Gebruers, Jim O’Mahony Cork Institute of Technology, Cork, Ireland ABSTRACT Background: A lack of research currently exists in relation to the current physical fitness testing system that is used within the Irish Naval Service, not only in relation to the tests that are used but also in relation to the scores that should be achieved in order to pass the test. As such the aim of this study was to select tests for various components of physical fitness and create a scoring system that could be used to assess individuals more comprehensively. Materials and methods: Seventy-five individuals took part in the study (71 males, 4 females). Each partici- pant completed a battery of physical tests analysing the following physical fitness components: flexibility, power, agility, strength, speed, anaerobic conditioning and aerobic conditioning. The mean score ± 0.67 and ± 1 standard deviations were used for the selection of categories. Results: A six category scoring system was produced for each component of physical fitness. Scores were assigned to each category allowing a total cumulative score and an overall percentage of the total to be calculated. The categories are as follows: Score 5, Score 10, Score 15, Score 20, Score 25, Score 30. Conclusions: A quantitative scoring system has been produced that allows comprehensive physical fitness testing to be conducted. -
Security Sector Reform: a Nordic – Baltic Agenda
Security Sector Reform: A Nordic – Baltic agenda KARLIS NERETNIEks FOI RIINA KALJURAND RKK/ICDS FOI Toom-Rüütli 12-6, Tallinn 10130, Estonia Swedish Defence Research Agency Phone: +372 6949 340 Division of Defence Analysis Fax: +372 6949 342 SE-164 90 Stockholm, Sweden info[@]icds.ee Phone: +46 8 555 030 00 www.icds.ee Fax: +48 8 555 031 00 www.foi.se FOI-R--2346--SE User report Defence Analysis ISSN 1650-1942 October 2007 Karlis Neretnieks FOI Riina Kaljurand RKK/ICDS Security Sector Reform: A Nordic – Baltic agenda FOI-R--2346--SE Titel Säkerhetssektorreformer, en nordisk-baltisk dagordning Title Security Sector Reform: A Nordic – Baltic agenda Rapportnr/Report no FOI-R--2346--SE Rapporttyp Användarrapport Report Type User report Utgivningsår/Year 2007 Antal sidor/Pages 76 p ISSN ISSN 1650-1942 Kund/Customer Försvarsdepartementet Forskningsområde 1. Analys av säkerhet och sårbarhet Programme area 1. Security, safety and vulnerability analysis Delområde 11 Forskning för regeringens behov Subcategory 11 Policy Support to the Government. Projektnr/Project no A 12002 Godkänd av/Approved by Kadri Liik, ICDS and Jan Erik Rendahl, FOI Totalförsvarets Forskningsinstitut FOI Avdelningen för Försvarsanalys 164 90 Stockholm FOI-R--2346--SE Contents List of Abbreviations..................................................................................... 6 Sammanfattning .......................................................................................... 11 Executive Summary ................................................................................... -
Volume II Section III – Europe
UNCLASSIFIED Volume II Section III – Europe Albania CTFP - Fiscal Year 2010 Department of Defense On-Going Training Course Title Qty Location Student's Unit US Units Total Cost NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL 693 CTERR POLICY & STRAT-MA 1 MONTEREY, CA NAVY HQ DURRES 85064 MONTEREY CA NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL 693 CTERR POLICY & STRAT-MA 1 MONTEREY, CA NAVY HQ DURRES 85064 MONTEREY CA NAVSCIATTS MTT REGIONAL ATTENDEE 1 POLAND (IN COUNTRY TRAINING) SPECIAL FORCES BATTALION POLAND (IN COUNTRY TRAINING) 1000 NAVSCIATTS MTT REGIONAL ATTENDEE 1 POLAND (IN COUNTRY TRAINING) SPECIAL FORCES BATTALION POLAND (IN COUNTRY TRAINING) 1000 TRAINING AND DOCTRINE COMMAND, PROGRAM IN ADVANCED SECURITY STUDIES (PASS) 1 MARSHALL CENTER MARSHALL CENTER 11900 TIRANA, ALBANIA MILITARY INTELLEGENCE SERVICE, PROGRAM IN ADVANCED SECURITY STUDIES (PASS) 1 MARSHALL CENTER MARSHALL CENTER 11900 QESARAK, TIRANA, ALBANIA TRAINING AND DOCTRINE COMMAND, PROGRAM IN ADVANCED SECURITY STUDIES (PASS) 1 MARSHALL CENTER MARSHALL CENTER 11900 TIRANA MINISTRY OF DEFENSE, TIRANA, PROGRAM IN ADVANCED SECURITY STUDIES (PASS) 1 MARSHALL CENTER MARSHALL CENTER 11900 ALBANIA TRAINING AND DOCTRINE COMMAND, PROGRAM IN ADVANCED SECURITY STUDIES (PASS) 1 MARSHALL CENTER MARSHALL CENTER 11900 TIRANA, ALBANIA MILITARY INTELLEGENCE SERVICE, PROGRAM IN ADVANCED SECURITY STUDIES (PASS) 1 MARSHALL CENTER MARSHALL CENTER 11900 QESARAK, TIRANA, ALBANIA TRAINING AND DOCTRINE COMMAND, PROGRAM IN ADVANCED SECURITY STUDIES (PASS) 1 MARSHALL CENTER MARSHALL CENTER 11900 TIRANA MINISTRY OF DEFENSE, TIRANA, -
Current Issues Concerning Croatian Coast Guard Role in Marine
Current Issues Concerning Croatian Coast Guard Role in Marine Casualty Investigation Aktualna problematika uloge obalne straže Republike Hrvatske u istraživanju pomorskih nesreća Željka Primorac University of Split Faculty of Law DOI 10.17818/NM/2019/1.5 Split UDK 347.79(457.5) email: [email protected] Review / Pregledni rad Paper accepted / Rukopis primljen: 5. 11. 2018. Summary In the Republic of Croatia significant amendments of the Maritime Code are being KEY WORDS prepared. Among the provisions outlined in the Draft proposal for amending the Maritime Croatian Coast Guard Code of August 2018 there are the provisions on marine casualty investigation (defining marine casualty investigation the concept of marine casualty, dividing marine casualties on very serious marine casualties and serious marine casualties, regulating the procedure of conducting marine casualty investigations and jurisdiction for their enforcement) adopted to improve maritime safety. In view of a continuing trend towards increasing numbers of marine casualties in EU, in this paper the author points out the importance of the topic and critically analyses certain provisions of the national legal system on marine casualties safety investigation activities (Draft proposal for amending the Maritime Code of 2018, Regulation on the manner and conditions for conducting safety investigations of marine casualties and incidents of 2015 and Coast Guard Law of the Republic of Croatia of 2007). The aim of this scientific research is to detect the deficiencies in the national -
Seakeeping Performance of a New Coastal Patrol Ship for the Croatian Navy
Journal of Marine Science and Engineering Article Seakeeping Performance of a New Coastal Patrol Ship for the Croatian Navy Andrija Ljulj 1 and Vedran Slapniˇcar 2,* 1 Ministry of Defence of the Republic of Croatia, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia; [email protected] 2 Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Naval Architecture, University of Zagreb, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 9 June 2020; Accepted: 12 July 2020; Published: 15 July 2020 Abstract: This paper presents seakeeping test results for a coastal patrol ship (CPS) in the Croatian Navy (CN). The full-scale tests were conducted on a CPS prototype that was accepted by the CN. The seakeeping numerical prediction and model tests were done during preliminary project design. However, these results are not fully comparable with the prototype tests since the ship was lengthened in the last phases of the project. Key numerical calculations are presented. The CPS project aims to renew a part of the Croatian Coast Guard with five ships. After successful prototype acceptance trials, the Croatian Ministry of Defence (MoD) will continue building the first ship in the series in early 2020. Full-scale prototype seakeeping test results could be valuable in the design of similar CPS projects. The main aim of this paper is to publish parts of the sea trial results related to the seakeeping performance of the CPS. Coast guards around the world have numerous challenges related to peacetime tasks such as preventing human and drug trafficking, fighting terrorism, controlling immigration, and protecting the marine environmental. They must have reliable platforms with good seakeeping characteristics that are important for overall ship operations.