INDEX 2 INDEX JOINT COURSESINGREEK 25 . TRAINING GUIDE 11 . INFORMATION ABOUT 9 CHIEF ofHELLENICNATIONAL DEFENCEGENERAL STAFF . JOINT COURSESINENGLISH NJ-G00-RHLEI AINLDFNECLEE...... 49 . HELLENICNATIONAL DEFENCECOLLEGE JN-JN-HG-0001-GR NM-C00-RCOMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERSMILITARY ACADEMY 50 JN-MD-AC-0001-GR . SUPREMEJOINT WAR COLLEGE JN-JN-HG-0002-GR NM-C00-RCOMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERSMILITARY ACADEMY JN-MD-AC-0003-GR COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERSMILITARY ACADEMY JN-MD-AC-0002-GR NM-C00-RCOMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERSMILITARY ACADEMY JN-MD-AC-0004-GR NS-A00-RMETHODOLOGY OFPLANNING,ORGANIZING AND JN-SN-BA-0001-GR COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERSMILITARY ACADEMY JN-OT-AC-0001-GR COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERSMILITARY ACADEMY 56 JN-LG-AC-0001-GR . MILITARY NURSING ACADEMY JN-MD-AC-0006-GR COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERSMILITARY ACADEMY JN-MD-AC-0005-GR NS-A00-RCAXSCENARIO–DATA BASEPREPARATION &BUILDING JN-SN-BA-0002-GR FJ-D01-RJITEETOI AFR ...... 63 JOINT ELECTRONICWARFARE . 62 AF-JN-AD-0017-GR . ARMEDFORCESCBRNSCHOOL 61 AR-JN-AD-0096-GR . . MODELLING AND SIMULATION JN-SN-BA-0003-GR NJ-G00-NSENIORCOURSEONDEFENCESTUDIES:FACTS AND JN-JN-HG-0001-EN NS-A00-NMETHODOLOGY OFPLANNING,ORGANIZING AND 68 JN-SN-BA-0001-EN . SUPREMEJOINT WAR COLLEGE JN-JN-HG-0002-EN NS-A00-NCAXSCENARIO–DATA BASEPREPARATION &BUILDING JN-SN-BA-0002-EN NI-A00-NBSCAAYTCUS BC...... 72 BASIC ANALYST . COURSE(BAC). 71 JN-IL-BA-0001-EN . . MODELLING AND SIMULATION JN-SN-BA-0003-EN NJ-E00-N BSCPBI FAROFCR ORE 73 BASICPUBLIC AFFAIR OFFICERSCOURSE . JN-JN-ME-0001-EN NJ-E00-NOEAINBSCCUS ...... 74 OPERATION BASICCOURSE . . JN-JN-ME-0002-EN NJ-E00-NUIE AIN IIAYOSRESCUS .....75 UNITEDNATIONS MILITARY OBSERVERS COURSE . JN-JN-ME-0003-EN NJ-E00-NINFLUENCEOPERATIONS INMULTINATIONAL JN-JN-ME-0004-EN NJ-E00-NSEA LANDBORDERSECURITY AND REFUGEES/ARMS/ JN-JN-ME-0005-EN NJ-E00-NMULTINATIONAL 78 CIMIC FIELD WORKERS BASIC COURSE.JN-JN-ME-0006-EN . EIA EATET 51 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT . EEIAYDPRMN 53 . VETERINARY DEPARTMENT 52 DENTIST DEPARTMENT. . HRAITDPRMN...... 54 PHARMACIST DEPARTMENT. . XCTN A 59 EXECUTING CAX . 58 RECRUITING – ADVOCATE DEPARTMENT . 57 . FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT 55 PSYCHOLOGY . DEPARTMENT. A UPRIGTOS 60 . – CAXSUPPORTING TOOLS NLSSO TAEI HUH N EDRHP67 ANALYSIS OFSTRATEGIC THOUGHT AND LEADERSHIP XCTN A ...... 69 EXECUTING CAX . A UPRIGTOS...... 70 . – CAXSUPPORTING TOOLS NIOMN ORE 76 . . ENVIRONMENT COURSE. ULUEGOSCNRLCUS ...... 77 DUAL USEGOODSCONTROL COURSE . 47 65 PAGE INDEX 3 81 INDEX TRAINING SCHOOL ...... TRAINING SCHOOL LIEUTENANT 88 nd SCHOOL ...... SCHOOL 118 24G TECHNICIAN ...... TECHNICIAN 24G 108 24C TECHNICIAN ...... TECHNICIAN 24C 107 24 G TECHNICIAN.24 G ...... 106 BASIC COURSE ...... BASIC COURSE 104 TRAINING IN URBAN OPERATIONS ...... TRAINING IN URBAN OPERATIONS 99 OPERATOR ...... OPERATOR 96 HELLENIC (BACHELOR IN MILITARY (BACHELOR IN MILITARY ACADEMY HELLENIC MILITARY ...... SCIENCE) 83 GMG, Zu-23 ...... GMG, Zu-23 ...... 94 OPERATOR ...... OPERATOR 92 AR-TL-ME-0080-GRTRAINING. VEHICLE REPAIRER ...... 123 AR-TL-HG-0079-GR SCHOOLTECHNICAL MAINTENANCE OFFICERS' HIGHER 122 AR-AV-BA-0047-GR ...... TRAINING COURSE BASIC 120 AR-SL-AC-0046-GRELECTRONICS – COMMUNICATIONS OFFICERS SIGNALS AR-AV-AD-0049-GR . .TRAINING COURSE PILOT HELICOPTER INSTRUCTOR 119 AR-SL-BA-0044-GR ...... OFFICERS' BASIC COURSE SIGNAL AR-SL-BA-0045-GR 116 NON COMMITTED OFFICERS' BASIC COURSE...... 117 AR-EN-BA-0042-GR DISASTERS TRAINING IN HANDLING OF NATURAL ...... AR-EN-ME-0102-GR . BRIDGE) 113 TRAINING (“RIBBON” BLOAT BRIDGING FLOAT 114 AR-EN-BA-0038-GRTRAINING COURSE DEMINING ...... AR-EN-BA-0040-GR 111 DEMINING SEMINAR ...... 112 AR-EN-BA-0036-GR...... TRAINING COURSE EOD – C/IED 110 AR-AT-BA-0029-GR MAINTENANCE COURSE ORGANIZATIONAL HAWK AR-AT-BA-0028-GR MAINTENANCE COURSE ORGANIZATIONAL HAWK AR-AT-BA-0027-GR MAINTENANCE COURSE – M1 ORGANIZATIONAL TOR AR-AT-BA-0026-GRCOURSE . . . . MAINTENANCE ORGANIZATIONAL M1 – 105 TOR AR-AT-BA-0024-GR ...... OFFICERS BASIC COURSE FIELD 103 AR-AT-BA-0025-GR NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ARTILLERY FIELD AR-AM-BA-0031-GR ARMOUR NCOs BASIC COURSE...... 101 AR-AM-BA-0030-GR ...... ARMOUR OFFICERS BASIC COURSE 100 AR-ΙΝ-ME-0104-GR AR-IN-BA-0011-GR ...... SYSTEMS M-30 4,2'' , 81mm MORTAR 98 AR-IN-BA-0002-GR BASIC 2 AR-IN-BA-0010-GR ...... MACHINE GUNS OPERATOR. 97 AR-AR-AC-0095-GR(THEORITICAL)TRAINING MILITARY ADVANCED ...... AR-IN-AD-0001-GR 86 ...... COURSE (BAC) ANALYST BASIC 87 AR-IN-BA-0009-GR SYSTEMS ANTITANK – TOW – MILAN – FAGOT AR-AR-AC-0094-GR MILITARY). (ACADEMIC – ...... NCO EDUCATION 84 AR-IN-BA-0008-GR DRIVING SCHOOL BASIC MILITARY ...... 95 AR-AR-ΑC-0093-GR AR-IN-BA-0006-GR SYSTEMS M30 4, 2'' , E44 81mm MORTAR ...... AR-IN-BA-0007-GR 93 MG3 7, 62, BRAUNING 0,50'', MACHINE GUNS OPERATOR JN-JN-ME-0007-EN COURSEAWARENESS ...... CULTURAL AF-JN-AD-0017-EN 79 ...... WARFARE ELECTRONIC JOINT 80 AR-IN-BA-0003-GR ...... TRAINING SCHOOL. OFFICER WARRANT AR-IN-BA-0004-GR 89 ...... TRAINING SCHOOL BASIC SERGEANT AR-IN-BA-0005-GR 90 SYSTEMS ANTITANK – KORNET TOW – MILAN – FAGOT COURSES IN GREEK COURSES IN GREEK ARMY INDEX 4 INDEX ARMY COURSESINENGLISH RT-D09-NMILAN ANTITANK SYSTEM UNIT LEVEL MAINTENANCE AR-TL-AD-0090-EN TOW ANTITANK SYSTEMINTERMEDIATE LEVEL AR-TL-AD-0089-EN RT-D08-NHAWK ANTI AIRCRAFT SYSTEM3 AR-TL-AD-0088-EN RT-E08-RVHCEEETOEHIINTANN ...... 124 VEHICLE ELECTROTECHNICIAN TRAINING . AR-TL-ME-0081-GR RT-E08-RAMRDVHCERPIE RIIG...... 125 . ARMORED VEHICLEREPAIRER TRAINING AR-TL-ME-0082-GR RA-D09-REUAINI USA AGAE 132 EDUCATION INRUSSIANLANGUAGE . 131 AR-AR-AD-0098-GR . EDUCATION INBULGARIANLANGUAGE AR-AR-AD-0097-GR 129 BASIC TRAINING AERIAL DELIVERY MISSIONS . 128 AR-LG-BA-0108-GR . AMMUNITION TECHNICIAN COURSE 127 AR-LG-BA-0078-GR BASICLOGISTICIANSCOURSE . 126 AR-LG-BA-0077-GR . ARMORED VEHICLEELECTRO TECHNICIAN TRAINING AR-TL-ME-0083-GR RA-D09-REUAINI RBCLNUG...... 133 EDUCATION . IN ARABIC LANGUAGE. AR-AR-AD-0099-GR RA-D00-REUAINI LAINLNUG ...... 134 EDUCATION IN . AR-AR-AD-0100-GR RA-D00-REUAINI UKS AGAE 135 EDUCATION IN . AR-AR-AD-0101-GR AR-IN-ΜΕ-0012-ΕΝ AR-IN-ΜΕ-0013-ΕΝ AR-IN-ΜΕ-0014-ΕΝ AR-IN-ΜΕ-0015-ΕΝ RI-E00-NTANN NUBNOEAIN ...... 142 TRAININGINURBANOPERATIONS . AR-IN-ME-0107-EN RA-A03-NLO2HLTN OMNESBSCTANN ...... 144 LEO2HEL TANK COMMANDERSBASIC TRAINING . . AR-AM-BA-0032-EN 143 LEO2HEL CREW ADVANCED OPERATIONAL SCHOOL. . AR-AM-AD-0035-EN RE-A03-NED–CIDTANN ORE 157 EOD–C/IED TRAINING COURSE . . 155 AR-EN-BA-0037-EN FIELD ARTILLERY OFFICERSBASICCOURSE . AR-AT-BA-0023-EN PzH2000GRDRIVING AND BASICUNIT MAINTENANCE 153 AR-AT-BA-0022-EN . PzH2000GRCREW BASICOPERATIONAL 152 AR-AT-BA-0020-EN ASRAD–STINGER CREWOPERATIONAL COURSE.. AR-AT-BA-0019-EN FIELD ARTILLERY FIREFINDERRADAR ARTHUR AR-AT-BA-0018-EN FIELD ARTILLERY FIREFINDERRADAR TPQ 36-37 AR-AT-BA-0017-EN ARTILLERY COMMANDCONTROL SYSTEM(ACCS) 148 AR-AT-BA-0016-EN PzH2000GRCREW ADVANCED OPERATIONAL SCHOOL. . 146 AR-AT-AD-0021-EN LEO2HEL DRIVERSBASIC TRAINING. . 145 AR-AM-BA-0034-EN . LEO2HEL GUNNERS–LOADERSBASIC TRAINING AR-AM-BA-0033-EN RE-A04-NDMNN SMNR...... 159 . DEMININGSEMINAR 158 AR-EN-BA-0041-EN . . DEMINING TRAINING COURSE AR-EN-BA-0039-EN RA-D05-NHLCPE NTUTRPLTTANN ORE 162 HELICOPTERINSTRUCTOR PILOT TRAINING COURSE . 161 AR-AV-AD-0050-EN FLOT BRIDGING TRAINING (“RIBBON”FLOAT . BRIDGE). 160 AR-EN-ME-0103-EN . TRAININGINHANDLING OFNATURAL DISASTERS AR-EN-BA-0043-EN RA-A04-NBSCHLCPE RIIGCUS ...... 163 BASICHELICOPTER TRAINING COURSE . . AR-AV-BA-0048-EN RT-D08-NMLRS2 AR-TL-AD-0087-EN RIIG 169 TRAINING . . 167 . . MAINTENANCE TRAINING 166 . . MAINTENANCE TRAINING EV EPN RIIG(O NIAKSSE) 138 HEAVY WEAPONS TRAINING (TOW ANTITANK SYSTEM) . IA NIAKSSE PRTR 139 MILAN ANTITANK SYSTEMOPERATOR . -042' OTRSSE...... 140 . M-30 4,2''MORTAR SYSTEM. OTRPAONFRADOSRE ...... 141 MORTAR PLATOON FORWARD OBSERVER . COL 154 SCHOOL . 151 . OPERATORS TRAINING 150 . OPERATORS TRAINING 149 . OPERATORS TRAINING nd –3 rd EHLNMITNNETANN...... 165 . . ECHELONMAINTENANCE TRAINING. rd -4 th ECHELON 137 INDEX 5 215 203 177 INDEX TRAINING ...... TRAINING 212 SCHOOL (HELO DUNKER)SCHOOL ...... 210 SCHOOL (HELO DUNKER)SCHOOL ...... 196 RADAR MW – AND SURFACE FIRING DDWCS 08 SYSTEMS...... 197 PROPELLER SHAFTS...... 194 SURFACE RADAR DECCA – 1226 ...... – 1226 RADAR DECCA SURFACE 190 08 (BASIC) ...... 187 MAINTENANCE TRAININGMAINTENANCE ...... 170 AF-OR-AC-0023-GR. . FOR JUNIOR OFFICERS (AFS/JO) FORCE SCHOOL AIR 220 NV-MD-ME-0001-EN COURSEAND HYPERBARIC MEDICINE DIVING ...... 213 AF-AF-AC-0001-GRACADEMY ...... AF-OR-AC-0022-GR 217 AND STAFF COMMAND AIR FORCE ...... 219 NV-SN-AD-0002-EN OFFICER SIMULATOR WATCH NV-SN-AD-0001-EN ...... (FF-2) FIRE FIGHTING SCHOOL ADVANCE 211 NV-SN-BA-0006-ENTRAINING ESCAPE HELICOPTER UNTERWATER NV-SN-BA-0003-EN ...... (FF-3) FIRE FIGHTING SCHOOL 207 NV-SN-BA-0002-EN SYSTEM MISTRAL4000...... SIMULATION NAVIGATION 206 NV-SN-BA-0001-EN ...... (FF-1) BASIC FIRE FIGHTING SCHOOL 205 NV-MD-ME-0001-GRAND HYPERBARIC MEDICINE COURSE DIVING ...... 201 NV-SB-AD-0005-GR ...... OFFICERS COURSE BASIC SUBMARINE PETTY 200 NV-SB-AD-0004-GR ...... OFFICERS COURSE SUBMARINE ENGINEERING 199 NV-SN-BA-0002-GR NTPro 4000. SYSTEM SIMULATION ...... NAVIGATION NV-SN-BA-0006-GR 195 TRAINING ESCAPE HELICOPTER UNTERWATER NV-NV-AD-0001-GRAND MAINTENANCE OF STEERING OPERATION NV-NV-AD-0003-GR ...... – 08 (ADVANCED) MAINTENANCE OF RADAR LW 198 NV-NV-BA-0010-GR / MAIN ENGINES / GEARBOXES NV-NV-BA-0007-GR mm OERLIKON) ...... LARGE CALIBER GUNS (20 191 NV-NV-BA-0006-GRAND MAINTENANCE OF OPERATION NV-NV-BA-0004-GR mm RHEINMETALL) LARGE CALIBER GUNS (20 ...... NV-NV-BA-0005-GR 188 ...... / 54 MK 45 MOD 2A) LARGE CALIBER GUNS (5'' 189 NV-NV-BA-0002-GR MELARA)...... (76/62 OTO LARGE CALIBER GUNS NV-NV-BA-0003-GR 186 – OF RADAR LW AND CONTROL OPERATION NV-NV-AC-0002-GR ...... ACADEMY OFFICERS REGULAR PETTY 182 NV-NV-AC-0003-GR...... COLLEGE AND STAFF COMMAND NAVAL 184 NV-NV-AC-0001-GR ...... (HNA) ACADEMY HELLENIC NAVAL 179 AR-TL-ME-0086-ENTRAINING. MECHANIC ...... AVIONIC AR-LG-BA-0092-EN 173 ...... MISSIONS DELIVERY AERIAL TRAINING BASIC 174 AR-TL-ME-0085-ENTRAINING. ELECTRICIAN AIRCRAFT ...... 172 AR-TL-ME-0084-EN...... TRAINING REPAIRER MEDIUM HELICOPTER 171 AR-TL-AD-0091-EN LEVEL FULL TANKS – M60A1-A3 MAIN BATTLE M48A5 AIR FORCE COURSES IN GREEK COURSES IN ENGLISH COURSES IN NAVY NAVY COURSES IN GREEK NAVY INDEX 6 INDEX AIR FORCECOURSESIN ENGLISH FO-A02-REGIHLNUG 223 . ENGLISHLANGUAGE AF-OR-BA-0024-GR TECHNICIAN 222 NON COMMITIONED OFFICERS ACADEMY . AF-AF-AC-0032-GR ADMINISTRATIVE NONCOMMISSIONEDOFFICERS AF-AF-AC-0031-GR FO-A03-RGON RIES(T)...... 225 GROUND TRAINERS (GTS) . AF-OR-BA-0030-GR 224 INTELLIGENCEOFFICERS(IS) . AF-OR-BA-0027-GR FO-D02-RACDN RVNIN(P)...... 229 ACCIDENT PREVENTION(APS) . AF-OR-AD-0026-GR 228 FLIGHT SAFETY . AF-OR-AD-0025-GR AF-OR-AD-0029-GR 230 TRAINING ADMINISTRATION . (TAS –ISD) AF-OR-AD-0028-GR FA-A00-RCMOPANN ...... 232 COMAOPLANNING . AF-AV-BA-0001-GR FA-D00-RFIH EDRHP 233 FLIGHT LEADERSHIP . AF-AV-AD-0005-GR FA-D00-RTS IOS 234 TEST PILOTS . . AF-AV-AD-0007-GR FA-D00-RWAOERN ...... 235 . WEAPONEERING AF-AV-AD-0009-GR FA-D01-RISRMN LGT...... 236 INSTRUMENT FLIGHT . AF-AV-AD-0011-GR FO-D01-RART RUDOEAIN AO)...... 240 AIR TO GROUNDOPERATIONS (AGOS) . 238 AF-OR-AD-0013-GR FIGHTERWEAPONS . AF-AV-AD-0021-GR FIGHTERWEAPONSSCHOOL vs AF-AV-AD-0019-GR FO-D04-RWTRSRIA 242 WATER SURVIVAL . . AF-OR-AD-0045-GR FT-A01-RBSCEETOI AFR NO)...... 246 BASICELECTRONICWARFARE . (NCOs) 243 AF-TL-BA-0015-GR DISASTERRESPONSE . AF-OR-AD-0056-GR FT-A06-RBSCEETOI AFR OFCR)...... 247 BASICELECTRONICWARFARE (OFFICERS) . AF-TL-BA-0064-GR FT-D03-RFEUNYMNGMN ORE...... 251 FREQUENCY MANAGEMENT COURSE . AF-TL-AD-0035-GR ELECTRONIC WARFARE SYSTEMSUPPORT AF-TL-AD-0034-GR AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER’S GROUNDCONTROL AF-TL-AD-0003-GR ELECTRONICWARFARE SYSTEMSUPPORT AF-TL-BA-0033-GR FT-D03-RP ANEAC EHIIN ORE...... 252 PC MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS COURSE . AF-TL-AD-0036-GR FT-D03-RGARDRMITNNETCNCASCUS ... 253 . GCA RADARMAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS COURSE AF-TL-AD-0037-GR FT-D04-REPOIEODAC IPSLSHO ED 257 EXPLOSIVEORDNANCEDISPOSAL SCHOOL (EOD) . AF-TL-AD-0041-GR MUNITIONSSTORAGE, MAINTENANCE AND 255 AF-TL-AD-0040-GR SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT . AF-TL-AD-0039-GR WIRED COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK / AF-TL-AD-0038-GR FT-D05-RNDI 259 N.D.I. . 258 AF-TL-AD-0053-GR . . STRUCTURAL REPAIR AF-TL-AD-0051-GR FT-D05-RCMOIEMTRAS...... 262 COMPOSITEMATERIALS. . 261 AF-TL-AD-0059-GR AIRCRAFT BATTLE DAMAGEREPAIR . II ASSESSOR 260 AF-TL-AD-0058-GR AIRCRAFT. . BATTLE DAMAGEREPAIR I TECHNICAL AF-TL-AD-0057-GR FT-D06-RCLBAINTCNCAS...... 263 CALIBRATION TECHNICIANS . AF-TL-AD-0066-GR AF-AV-ΒΑ-0002-ΕΝ FA-D00-NFIH EDRHP 268 FLIGHT LEADERSHIP . . AF-AV-AD-0004-EN CDM 221 ACADEMY ...... 231 ΗUMAN ΡERFORMANCEINΜILITARY AVIATION . IHESFIH 237 FIGHTERS FLIGHT . RGAMR AVNE ORE ...... 250 . PROGRAMMERS (ADVANCED COURSE) 249 . APPROACH 248 . PERSONNEL (BASICCOURSE) RNPRAIN...... 256 TRANSPORTATION . 254 . INFRASTRUCTURE MAINTENANCESCHOOL OA LNIG 267 COMAO PLANNING . . 265 INDEX 7 293 278 INDEX TRANSPORTATION ...... TRANSPORTATION FIGHTERS FLIGHT ...... FIGHTERS FLIGHT 272 AF-SF-AD-0050-GR FORCES SECURITY ...... AF-SF-AD-0055-GR 319 ...... DIVERS SCUBA 320 NV-SF-BA-0003-GR CREW COURSE CRAFT FAST ...... AF-SF-AD-0047-GR 317 . . . – EXTRACTION – EVESION – RESISTANCE SURVIVAL 318 NV-SF-BA-0002-GR ...... DIVING / LIFEGUARD COURSE SCUBA 316 AR-SF-ME-0105-GR ...... SCHOOL. OPERATIONS AMPHIBIOUS 313 NV-SF-BA-0001-GR .TRAINING COURSE DEMOLITION BASIC UNDERWATER 315 AR-SF-BA-0076-GR ...... COURSE WINTER WARFARE 311 AR-SF-BA-0075-GR ...... PLANNING COURSE PATROL 310 AR-SF-ME-0074-GR ...... COURSE (CQB) BATTLE QUARTERS CLOSE 309 AR-SF-BA-0072-GR...... FORCES BASIC COURSE SPECIAL 308 AR-SF-AD-0071-GR ...... FORCES COURSE SPECIAL 307 AR-SF-ME-0070-GR ...... COURSE SNIPER 306 AR-SF-AD-0068-GR COURSE ...... FREE FALL ADVANCED 304 AR-SF-ME-0066-GR ...... COURSE FALL FREE 303 AR-SF-ME-0064-GR COURSE...... RIGGERS 302 AR-SF-ME-0062-GR MASTER COURSE JUMP ...... 301 AR-SF-BA-0058-GR COURSE BASIC PARACHUTE ...... AR-SF-ME-0060-GR 299 ...... COURSE PATHFINDERS 300 AR-SF-BA-0056-GR COURSE...... BOAT RIGID INFLATED 297 AR-SF-BA-0054-GR ...... COURSE BOAT INFLATED 296 AR-SF-BA-0052-GR ...... COURSE CLIMBING TECHNICAL 295 AF-MD-AD-0068-EN (REFRESHER COURSE) PHYSIOLOGY ...... AVIATION 291 AF-OR-AD-0063-EN ...... PREVENTION (APS) ACCIDENT 290 AF-OR-AD-0046-EN ...... SURVIVAL WATER 289 AF-OR-AD-0012-EN ...... (AGOS) ...... GROUND OPERATIONS TO AIR 287 AF-TL-AD-0062-EN ...... COMPOSITE MATERIALS ...... 286 AF-TL-AD-0060-ENTECHNICAL I DAMAGE REPAIR BATTLE . . . . . AIRCRAFT AF-TL-AD-0061-EN 284 . . . . .ASSESSOR II DAMAGE REPAIR BATTLE AIRCRAFT 285 AF-TL-AD-0052-EN REPAIR STRUCTURAL ...... AF-TL-AD-0054-EN 280 ...... N.D.I. 281 AF-TL-AD-0042-EN ...... EQUIPMENT SURVIVAL AF-TL-AD-0043-EN 277 AND MAINTENANCE STORAGE, MUNITIONS AF-TL-AD-0044-EN. . . . . (EOD) SCHOOL EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL 279 AF-TL-BA-0065-EN...... (OFFICERS) WARFARE BASIC ELECTRONIC 276 AF-AV-AD-0018-EN vs HELICOPTERS SCHOOL FIGHTER WEAPONS AF-AV-AD-0020-EN...... FIGHTER WEAPONS AF-TL-BA-0014-EN 273 (NCOs) ...... WARFARE BASIC ELECTRONIC 275 AF-AV-AD-0010-EN...... FLIGHT INSTRUMENT 271 AF-AV-AD-0008-EN WEAPONEERING ...... 270 AF-AV-AD-0006-EN ...... PILOTS TEST 269 COURSES IN GREEK SPECIAL INDEX 8 INDEX SPECIAL FORCESCOURSES INENGLISH NATO EDUCATION &TRAININGFACILITIES onlyINENGLISH OPS-MA-4720 M OPS-MA-4710 N& COURSE SERIES “6000”: WEAPONS OF MASS OPS-MA-4610 M COURSESERIES“5000”:MARITIMEOPERATIONAL OPS-MA-2520 M OPS-MA-4420 M OPS-MA-4410 N& OPS-MA-4320 M OPS-MA-4310 N& RS-A05-NTCNCLCIBN ORE 323 TECHNICAL CLIMBINGCOURSE . AR-SF-BA-0051-EN G-G32 COURSESERIES“9000”:LEGAL ISSUESINMARITIME (Under development) Pilot Course COURSESERIES“8000”:CIEDsConsiderationsinMaritime LGL-LG-3123 OPS-MA-3807 RS-A05-NIFAE OTCUS ...... 324 INFLATED BOAT COURSE . AR-SF-BA-0053-EN Udrdvlpet COURSESERIES“11000”: AUTONOMOUS VESSEL (Under development) RS-A05-NRGDIFAE OTCUS...... 325 RIGIDINFLATED BOAT . COURSE. AR-SF-BA-0055-EN RS-E05-NPTFNESCUS ...... 327 PATHFINDERS COURSE . 326 AR-SF-ME-0059-EN . BASICPARACHUTE COURSE AR-SF-BA-0057-EN RS-E06-NJM ATRCUS 328 . JUMP MASTERCOURSE AR-SF-ME-0061-EN RS-E06-NRGESCUS...... 329 RIGGERS COURSE.. AR-SF-ME-0063-EN RS-E06-NFE ALCUS ...... 330 FREE FALL COURSE . AR-SF-ME-0065-EN RS-E06-NSIE ORE 331 SNIPER COURSE . AR-SF-ME-0069-EN RS-E07-NCOEQATR ATECUS CB ...... 332 CLOSE QUARTERS BATTLE COURSE(CQB) . AR-SF-ME-0073-EN RS-D06-NAVNE REFL ORE...... 335 ADVANCED FREEFALL COURSE. 334 AR-SF-AD-0067-EN AMPHIBIOUS OPERATIONS SCHOOL. . AR-SF-ME-0106-EN VS-A00-NBSCUDRAE EOIINTANN ORE 338 BASICUNDERWATER DEMOLITION TRAINING COURSE . NV-SF-BA-0001-EN VS-A00-NSUADVN IEUR ORE 339 SCUBA DIVING/LIFEGUARDCOURSE . NV-SF-BA-0002-EN OPS-MA-3220 M OPS-MA-3210 N& OPS-MA-3120 M OPS-MA-3110 N& 342 . SECURITY FORCES 341 AF-SF-AD-0049-EN SURVIVAL -EVESIONRESISTANCE . -EXTRACTION. 340 AF-SF-AD-0048-EN . FAST CRAFT CREWCOURSE NV-SF-BA-0003-EN OF MIO COURSE SERIES “7000”: COUNTER PIRACY IN SUPPORT OPERATIONS 352 (MIO) COURSE ...... DESTRUCTION (WMD) IN MARITIME INTERDICTION 349 TERMINOLOGY COURSE–MOTC ...... 348 TACTICAL EXERCISE(FTX) ...... COURSE SERIES“4000”:NAVAL UNIT FINAL TRAINING ISSUES COURSE SERIES “3000”: BOARDING TEAM PRACTICAL ISSUES COURSE SERIES “2000”: BOARDING TEAM THEORETICAL ONE LII RFIKN TSA...... 356 COUNTER –ILLICIT TRAFFICKING AT SEA ...... COURSE SERIES“10000”:MIOINSUPPORT OF 355 INTERDICTION OPERATIONS ...... 354 Force Protection ...... RTCINDTCMN RIIG...... 357 PROTECTION DETACHMENT TRAINING ...... NEDCINOEAIN MO SUS...... 345 INTERDICTION OPERATIONS (MIO)ISSUES ...... COURSE SERIES“1000”:COMMAND TEAM MARITIME ...... 353 ...... 347 ...... 346 ...... 321 343 CHIEF of HELLENIC NATIONAL DEFENCE GENERAL STAFF

Greece is in the middle of a rec- tangle that consists of the , Middle East, North Africa and Cau- casus. Greece also lies at the cross- roads of the sea lines of communica- tion spreading from North to South, connecting the Black Sea and the Indian Ocean with the North Atlantic Ocean, through the . The Hellenic Defence Policy aims to safeguard the national integ- rity and sovereignty, protect national vital interests, establish, maintain and further promote Security and Stability in the Hellenic periphery and beyond, through participation in initiatives to enhance Bilateral and Multilateral cooperation and by contributing to international efforts concerning Crisis Management, Peace Support Operations and Reconstruction & Stabiliza- tion initiatives as well.

Additionally, the main parameters of Hellenic National Defence Policy (NDP) are driven by the need to confront the current and emerging threats and risks against the country. Especially, NDP places emphasis on defence against the so-called “assymetric and hybrid threats” such as international terrorism. The (HAF) are one of the strongest military powers

9 10 CHIEF of HELLENIC NATIONAL DEFENCE GENERAL STAFF

in . Despite the current fi nancial situation, Greece spends almost 2% of its GDP for the Armed Forces, being among the 5 top countries within NATO and EU, concerning defence expenses. Historical reasons and the geostrategical position of Greece, call for HAF to make great efforts concerning the military training of all the services and all ranks. Students of military academies up to senior level offi cers, have to attend techni- cal, tactical, staff and special courses as well. Greece makes an effort to provide a series of all level courses, in the Greek or the English language, to the military personnel all around the world, who feel that training in Greece could help their improvement. I believe that it is widely un- derstandable that few safety exemptions for some courses do exist due to NATO or EU commitments. It will be a great pleasure for the HAF personnel to offer their experience trying to assist other military personnel, achieving thus a worldwide cooperation and friendship. Besides, we simultaneously offer our exceptional condi- tions and our attractive historical or tourist sites, in conjunction with our famous “Hellenic Hospitality”, known as “fi loxenia”.

General Michail Kostarakos Chief of HNDGS GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE

Greece

General

Greece, its offi cial name being the Hellenic and known since antiquity as Hellas, is a democratic developed country in Southern Europe. According to the 2011 census, the population of Greece is 10.815.197. Modern Greece traces its roots to the civilization of . Considered the cradle of all Western civilizations, Greece is the birthplace of , Western philosophy, the Olympic Games, Western literature and historiography, political science, scientifi c and mathematical principles and the Western including both tragedy and comedy. The cultural and technological achievements of Greece infl uenced greatly the world.

Greece is a founding member of the , it was the 10th country to join the EU (former EEC – European Economic Community) in 1981, the 12th to join the European Economic and Monetary Union (Eurozone) in 2001 and is also a member of numerous other international organizations, including NATO, the , the Union for the Mediterranean, OECD, BSEC, OSCE, IMF and WTO.

Geography is the capital and the largest city. The second largest city is . Other prominent cities with urban populations above 100.000 include those of , , , , , , and Chalcida. Greece is in the middle of a rectangle consisting of the Balkans, Middle East, North Africa and Caucasus. It also lies at the crossroads of the sea lines of communication spreading from North to South, connecting the Black Sea and the Indian Ocean with the North Atlantic Ocean, through the Mediterranean Sea. The total area of Greece is 131.957 Km2, of which the land is 130.647 Km2 and the lakes/ rivers is 1.310 Km2. The land borders is 1.228 Km, of which 282 Km with , 246 Km with FYROM, 494 Km with and 206 Km with . The lies to the east of the mainland, the to the west, and the Mediterranean Sea to the south. Greece has the longest coastline in the Mediterranean Basin and the 20th longest coastline in the world at 13,676 km in length, featuring a vast number of islands, more than 2.000.

11 12 GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE

80% of Greece consists of mountains or hills, making the country one of the most mountainous in Europe. , the mythical residence of the Greek Gods, culminates in Mytikas peak 2,917 m, the highest in the country. Western Greece contains a number of lakes and wetlands and is dominated by the mountain range. The Pindus, reaches a maximum elevation of 2,637 m at Mount (the second highest in Greece).

The spectacular Vikos Gorge at Pindus Range, the Samaria Gorge at , the Meteora rocks, where Greek Orthodox monasteries have been built, the range, the famous Dadia forest in the area, are just some of the places with not only great geographical or environmental but tourist ineterest as well. Rare marine species such as the pinniped seals and the loggerhead sea turtle (monachus – monachus) live in the seas surrounding mainland Greece, while its dense forests are home to the endangered brown bear, the lynx, the roe deer and the wild goat. The is primarily Mediterranean, featuring mild, wet winters and hot, dry summers. GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE

History The earliest evidence of the presence of human ancestors in the Balkans, is to be found in the Petralona cave, in area. All three stages of the stone age (Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic) are represented in Greece. Neolithic settlements in Greece, dating from the 7th millennium BC, are the oldest in Europe.

Greece is home to the fi rst advanced civilizations in Europe and is considered the birthplace of Western civilization, beginning with the Cycladic civilization on the islands of the Aegean Sea at around 3200 BC, the in Crete (2700–1500 BC), and then the Mycenaean civilization on the mainland (1600– 1100 BC). Last but not least, 776 BC, is the year of the fi rst Olympic Games. In 508 BC, Cleisthenes instituted the world’s fi rst democratic system of in Athens.

Persia invaded Greece in 492 BC, but was forced to withdraw after a defeat at the Battle of Marathon in 490 BC. Τhe Battle of Marathon is often seen as a pivotal moment in European history, since the following two hundred years the Classical Greek civilization rised, which has been enduringly infl uential in western society and civilization. A second invasion by the Persians followed in 480 BC. Despite a heroic resistance at Thermopylae by Spartans and other (the 300) led by King Leonidas, Persian forces sacked Athens. Due to successive Greek victories in 480 and 479 BC at Salamis, Plataea and Mycale, the Persians were forced to withdraw for a second time. Following the assassination of Phillip II, who was the fi rst to unify the Greek states, his son Alexander III “The Great”, leading the Greek forces, launched an invasion of the Persian Empire in 334 BC. Following Greek victories in the battles of Granicus, Issus and Gaugamela, the Greeks marched on Susa and Persepolis, the ceremonial capital of Persia, in 330 BC. The Empire created by Alexander the Great extended from Greece in the west to in the east, and in the south. Alexander’s sudden death in 323 BC marked the collapse of the vast empire, which was split into several kingdoms. Although the political unity of Alexander’s empire could not be maintained, it brought about the dominance of Hellenistic civilization and the in the territories conquered by Alexander for at least two centuries. The history of the Byzantine Empire begins with the of the single Roman Empire by Emperor Diocletian in 286 AD and the Founding of as the capital of the Empire, by Constantine I in 330 AD. Its language and literary culture was Greek and its religion was Eastern Orthodox Christian. The Byzantine Empire in the east, following the fall of the Roman Empire in the west, lasted until 1453, when Ottomans occupied Constantinople.

13 14 GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE

Οn 25 March 1821, the Greeks declared war on the Ottomans. The Peloponnesian revolt was quickly followed by revolts in Crete, Macedonia and . Meanwhile, the Greek navy was achieving success against the Ottoman navy in the Aegean Sea and prevented Ottoman reinforcements from arriving by sea. In 1822 and 1824 the Turks and Egyptians ravaged the islands, including and Psara, committing wholesale massacres of the population. This had the effect of galvanizing public opinion in western Europe in favor of the Greek rebels. Some of the historical places for this period were Agia Laura, Tripolis (Tripolitsa), Mesollogi, Arkadi, Souli and well known leaders were Kolokotronis, Karaiskakis, Mavromichalis and many others.

In 1827 , from , was chosen as the fi rst governor of the new Republic. As a result of years of negotiation, the Greek state was fi nally recognized under the London Protocol in 1830. After the two Balkans Wars (1912, 1913) and the two World Wars (1914-1919, 1939-1945), Greece took its fi nal, as today, shape. On 28 October 1940, Fascist demanded the surrender of Greece, but the Greek administration refused and in the following Greco-Italian War, Greece repelled Italian forces into Albania, giving the Allies their fi rst victory over Axis forces on land. The Greek struggle and victory against the Italians, followed by the heroic resistance against the German armed forces at Rouppel (’s Line), offering the appropriate delay to the German campaign against , received exuberant praise at the time. GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE

Most prominent is the quote of Winston Churchill:

“Hence we will not say that Greeks fi ght like heroes, but we will say that heroes fi ght like Greeks.” French general Charles De Gaulle expressed his admiration for the heroic :

“In the name of the captured yet still alive French people, wants to send her greetings to the Greek people who are fi ghting for their freedom. The 25 March 1941 fi nds Greece in the peak of their heroic struggle and in the top of their glory. Since the Battle of Salamis, Greece had not achieved the greatness and the glory which today holds.”

Adolf Hitler himself recognised the bravery and the courage of the Greek army, stating in his address to the Reichstag on 11 December 1941 that:

“Historical justice obliges me to state that of the enemies who took up positions against us, the Greek soldier particularly fought with the highest courage. He capitulated only when further resistance had become impossible and useless.” Greece was eventually occupied by the Nazis who proceeded to administer Athens and Thessaloniki, while other regions of the country were given to Nazi ’s partners, Fascist Italy and Bulgaria. The occupation brought terrible hardships for the Greek civilian population. Over 100.000 civilians died of starvation during the winter of 1941 – 1942, tens of thousands more died because of reprisals by Nazis and collaborators, the country’s economy was collapsed and the great majority of Greek Jews were deported and murdered in Nazi concentration camps. The Greek Resistance, one of the most effective resistance movements in Europe, fought vehemently against the Nazis and their collaborators. The German

15 16 GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE

occupiers committed series of atrocities, mass executions, wholesale slaughter of civilians and destruction of towns and villages in Greece. The most infamous examples are those of the village of Kommeno on 16 August 1943, where 317 inhabitants were executed and the village torched, the “Holocaust of Viannos” on 14 – 16 September 1943, in which over 500 civilians from several villages in the region of Viannos and in Crete were executed, the “Massacre of Kalavryta” on 13 December 1943, in which troops carried out the extermination of the entire male population and the subsequent total destruction of the town, the “Distomo massacre” on 10 June 1944, where units of the Waffen- SS Polizei Division looted and burned the village of Distomo in resulting in the deaths of 218 civilians and the “Holocaust of Kedros” on 22 August 1944 in Crete, where 164 civilians were executed and nine villages were dynamited after being looted.

Military – Security Forces The Hellenic National Defence General Staff, which refers to the Ministry of National Defence, oversees the Armed Forces and consists of three branches, Army, Navy and Air Force. Furthermore, Greece maintains Police Force for enforcement and the Coast Guard for law enforcement in the sea and as well. Greece has universal compulsory for males, while females (who may serve in the military) are exempted from . Conscript service obligation is 9 months for the Army and 1 year for the Air Force and Navy.

Economy Greece was a founding member of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and the Organization of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation (BSEC). GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE

Greece became the 10th member of the EU (former EEC – European Economic Community) in 1981 and the 12th of the European Economic and Monetary Union (Eurozone) in 2000 and adopted the (€) as its currency in 2001, replacing the . Greece is also a member of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Trade Organization (WTO).

Agriculture In 2010, Greece was the ’s largest producer of cotton (183.800 tons) and pistachios (8.000 tons) and ranked second in the production of rice (229.500 tons) and (147.500 tons), third in the production of fi gs (11.000 tons) and almonds (44,000 tons), tomatoes (1.400.000 tons) and watermelons (578.400 tons) and fourth in the production of tobacco (22.000 tons).

Agriculture contributes 3,8% of the country’s GDP and employs 12,4% of the country’s labor force.

Maritime Maritime is a key element of Greek economic activity dated back to ancient times. It accounts for 4,5% of GDP, employs about 160.000 people (4% of the workforce), and represents 30% of the country’s trade defi cit. The Greek merchant fl eet is one of the largest in the world.

Tourism An important percentage of Greece’s national income comes from tourism. Tourism funds 16% of the gross domestic products. According to statistics, Greece welcomed over 19,5 million tourists in 2009 and more than 21 million tourists are expected throughout 2015.

Transport

Since the 1980s, the road and rail network of Greece has been signifi cantly modernized. Important works include the “Egnatia Odos” highway, that connects northwestern Greece () with northeastern Greece (Kipoi); and the Rio–Antirrio bridge, the longest suspension cable bridge in Europe (2,250 m long), connecting the Rio (7 km from Patras) with Antirrio in Western Greece. Important projects that are currently underway include, the conversion of the highway which connects Athens with Patras in the western Peloponnese, into a modernised one throughout its length; upgrading unfi nished sections of highway connecting Athens to Thessaloniki; and the construction of the as well.

17 18 GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE

The Athens Metropolitan Area is served by some of the most modern and effi cient transport infrastructure in Europe, such as the Athens International Airport (), the privately run “” highway network (a ring to Athens) and the expanded system. Most of the Greek islands and many main cities of Greece are connected by air. Maritime connections have been improved with modern high-speed craft, including hydrofoils and catamarans. Railway connections play a somewhat lesser role in Greece than in many other European countries, but they have also been expanded, with new suburban/ connections, serviced by “” around Athens, towards airport, Kiato and Chalkida; around Thessaloniki, towards the cities of Larissa and Edessa; and around Patras. A modern intercity rail connection between Athens and Thessaloniki has also been established, while an upgrade to double lines in many parts of the 2.500 km network is underway. International railway lines connect Greek cities with the rest of Europe, the Balkans and Turkey.

Telecommunications Modern digital information and communication networks reach all areas. There are over 35.000 km of fi ber optics and an extensive open-wire network. Broadband internet availability is widespread in Greece, counting at least 65% of the population being internet users. Mobile internet on 3G and 4GLTE cellphone networks and Wi-Fi connections can be found almost everywhere, ranking Greece among the top countries with a highly developed information and communications infrastructure.

Science and The General Secretariat for Research and Technology of the Ministry of Development is responsible for designing, implementing and supervising national research and technological policy.

Because of its strategic location, qualifi ed workforce and political and economic stability, many multinational companies such as “Microsoft” and “Coca-Cola” have their regional research and development headquarters in Greece. Greece became the 16th member of the European Space Agency (ESA) in 2005. Notable Greek scientists of modern times include Dimitrios Galanos, Georgios Papanikolaou (inventor of the Pap test), Nicholas Negroponte (MIT), Constantin Carathéodory (known for the Carathéodory theorems and Carathéodory conjecture), Manolis Andronikos (discovered the tomb of Philip II of Macedon in Vergina), Dertouzos, John Argyris, Panagiotis Kondylis, John Iliopoulos (2007 Dirac Prize for his contributions on the of the charm quark, a INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE contribution to the birth of the Standard Model, the modern theory of Elementary Particles), Joseph Sifakis (2007 Turing Award, the “Nobel Prize” of Computer Science), Christos Papadimitriou (2002 Knuth Prize, 2012 Gödel Prize), Mihalis Yannakakis (2005 Knuth Prize) and Dimitri Nanopoulos.

Migration Throughout the 20th century, millions of Greeks migrated to the , , , Canada, and Germany, creating a thriving Greek “diaspora”.

Nowadays, Greece together with Italy and , faces a large infl ux of immigrants trying to enter the EU, violeting the law. The EU “FRONTEX” assists Greece to overcome this serious problem.

Religion The Greek recognizes Eastern Orthodoxy as the “prevailing” faith of the country, while guaranteeing freedom of religious belief for all.

Education Greeks have a long tradition of valuing and investing in “” (education), which was one of the highest societal values in the Greek and Hellenistic world. Compulsory comprises primary schools and gymnasium. Children start primary school aged 6 and remain there for six years. Attendance at gymnasium starts at age of 12 and lasts for three years.

Greece’s post-compulsory secondary education consists of two school types: unifi ed upper secondary schools (Lykeio) and technical–vocational educational schools. Public higher education consists of two parallel sectors: the University sector (Universities, Polytechnics, the Open University) and the Technological sector (Technological Education Institutions). The Capodistrian University of Athens is the oldest university in the eastern Mediterranean. The Greek education system provides special kindergartens, primary and secondary schools for people with special needs or diffi culties in learning. Specialist gymnasia and high schools offering musical, theological and physical education also exist.

Health Greece has universal health care. In the 2000 World Health Organization report, its health care system ranked 14th in overall performance of 191 countries surveyed.

19 20 GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE

Life expectancy in Greece is 80,30 years and among the highest in the world. The island of has the highest percentage of 90-year-olds in the world; approximately 33% of the islanders make it to 90 (and beyond). “Blue Zones” author Dan Buettner wrote an article in about the longevity of Icarians under the title “The Island Where People Forget to Die”. Infant mortality is one of the lowest in the developed world, with a rate of 4,78 deaths per 1.000 live births. The same happens for the maternal mortality, with 3 deaths per 100.000 live births.

Culture The has evolved over thousands of years, beginning in and continuing most notably into . In ancient times, Greece was the birthplace of Western culture. Modern owe a debt to Greek beliefs in government by the people, trial by jury, and equality under the law. The ancient Greeks pioneered in many fi elds that rely on systematic thought, including biology, geometry, history, philosophy, physics and mathematics. They introduced such important literary forms as epic and lyric poetry, history, tragedy, and comedy. In their pursuit of order and proportion, the Greeks created an ideal of beauty that strongly infl uenced Western art.

Philosophy Most western philosophical traditions began in Ancient Greece in the 6th century BC. The fi rst philosophers are called “Presocratics,” which designates that they came before Socrates, whose contributions mark a turning point in western thought. A new period of philosophy started with Socrates. Like the Sophists, he rejected entirely the physical speculations in which his predecessors had indulged, and made the thoughts and opinions of people his starting-point.

Aspects of Socrates were fi rst united from Plato, who also combined with them many of the principles established by earlier philosophers, and developed the whole of this material into the unity of a comprehensive system. Aristotle of Stagira (Alexander’s the Great instructor), the most important disciple of Plato, shared with his teacher the title of the greatest philosopher of antiquity. But while Plato had sought to elucidate and explain things from the supra-sensual standpoint of the forms, his pupil preferred to start from the facts given us by experience.

Except from these three most signifi cant Greek philosophers other known schools of Greek philosophy from other founders during ancient times were Stoicism, epicureanism, Skepticism and Neoplatonism. GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE

Literature can be divided into three main categories: Ancient, Byzantine and literature. The “” and the “Odyssey”, the foundational texts of Western literature, are believed to have been composed by Homer in the 8th or 7th centuries BC. In the classical period many of the genres of western literature became more prominent. Lyrical poetry, odes, pastorals, elegies, epigrams; dramatic presentations of comedy and tragedy; historiography, rhetorical treatises, philosophical dialectics, and philosophical treatises all arose in this period. The two major lyrical poets were Sappho and Pindar. The Classical era also saw the dawn of drama. Of the hundreds of tragedies written and performed during the classical age, only a limited number of plays by three authors have survived: those of , Sophocles, and . The surviving plays by are also a treasure trove of comic presentation, while Herodotus and are two of the most infl uential historians in this period. The greatest prose achievement of the 4th century was in philosophy with the works of the three great philosophers.

Leading literary fi gures of modern Greece include Dionysios Solomos, Andreas Kalvos, , Emmanuel Rhoides, , Penelope Delta, Yannis Ritsos, , , Andreas Embeirikos, Kostas Karyotakis, Gregorios Xenopoulos, Constantine P. Cavafy, and Demetrius Vikelas. Two Greek authors have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature: George Seferis in 1963 and in 1979.

Cuisine is characteristic of the healthy Mediterranean diet, which is epitomized by dishes of Crete. Greek cuisine incorporates fresh ingredients into a variety of local dishes such as , stifado, , , and . Throughout Greece, people often enjoy eating from small dishes such as with various dips such as , grilled octopus and small fi sh, cheese, dolmades (rice, currants and pine kernels wrapped in vine leaves), various pulses, olives and cheese. oil is added to almost every dish. Sweet desserts such as , and drinks such as , metaxa and a variety of wines including .

21 22 GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE

Music and dances Greek vocal music extends far back into ancient times where mixed-gender choruses performed for entertainment, celebration and spiritual reasons. Instruments during that period included the double-reed and the plucked string instrument, the , especially the special kind called a kithara. Music played an important role in the education system during ancient times.

In the 20th century, Greek composers have had a signifi cant impact on the development of avant garde and modern classical music, with fi gures such as Iannis Xenakis, Nikos Skalkottas, and Dimitri Mitropoulos achieving international prominence. At the same time, composers and musicians such as , , and Demis Roussos garnered an international following for their music, which include famous fi lm scores such as , Serpico, , America America, , Chariots of Fire, among others.

Greek American composers known for their fi lm scores include Yanni and Basil Poledouris. Notable Greek opera singers and classical musicians of the 20th and 21st century include , , , Leonidas Kavakos, Dimitris Sgouros and others.

Sports

Greece is the birthplace of the , fi rst recorded in 776 BC in Olympia, and hosted the modern Olympic Games twice, the inaugural 1896 Summer Olympics and the 2004 Summer Olympics. During the parade of nations Greece is always called fi rst, as the founding nation of the ancient precursor of modern Olympics.

Mythology The numerous gods of the religion as well Zeus was the King of the ancient Greek dodekatheon as the mythical heroes and events of the ancient Greek epics and other pieces of art and literature from the time make up what is nowadays colloquially referred to as . Apart from serving a religious function, the mythology of the ancient Greek world also served a cosmological role as it was meant to try to explain how the world was formed and operated. The principal gods of the were the Dodekatheon, or the Twelve Gods, who lived on the top of Mount Olympus. The most important of all ancient Greek gods was Zeus, the king of the gods, who was married to Hera, who was also Zeus’s sister. The other Greek gods that made up the were Demeter, Hades, , Poseidon, Athena, , Apollo, GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE

Artemis, Aphrodite, Hephaestus and Hermes. Apart from these twelve gods, Greeks also had a variety of other mystical beliefs, such as and other magical creatures.

Public holidays and festivals

According to the Greek Law, the following days considered to be Public Holidays:  January 1 (New Year’s Day),  March 25 (Greek Independence Day),  Good Monday (usually in February),  Epitaphios (Holy Friday), Holy Saturday, Easter Day and the day after (Easter Monday) (April or May),  May 1 (Labour Day),  August 15 (Assumption or Dormition of the Holy Virgin),  October 28 (Ochi Day),  December 25 (Christmas) and December 26.

There are also some local holidays. Notable festivals include , Athens Festival and various local festivals.

23

TRAINING GUIDE

Participation Military personnel from all the countries worldwide is eligible for attending the courses. Restrictions may occur in some NATO related courses.

Enrolment An application should be send either to the Greek Attache accredited to the country which wants to participate or through the respective Attache accredited to Greece to the appropriate Hellenic Authority.

Ranks The listed ranks in the whole catalogue, follow the NATO STANAG 2116 Edition 6/2010 “NATO CODES FOR GRADES OF MILITARY PERSONNEL”. According to the STANAG, offi cer and other ranks will be identifi ed by a NATO code witin the following grades: Offi cers: OF-1 to OF-10 Other ranks: OR-1 to OR-9 Warrant Offi cers: W1 to W5 OR-5 to OR-9 inclusive are considered Non-Commissioned Offi cers.

Language Greece offers courses in both Greek or English language. In the catalogue that follows, there exists the language and the appropriate level. It confronts with the NATO STANAG 6001 Edition 4/2010 “LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY LEVELS”. According to the STANAG, language profi ciency profi les will be recorded using a sequence of 4 digits, to represent the four language skill areas: Skill L for Listening Skill S for Speaking Skill R for Reading Skill W for Writing The language profi ciency skills are broken into six levels coded 0 through 5, defi ned as follows: Level 0 – No profi ciency Level 1 – Survival Level 2 – Functional Level 3 – Professional Level 4 – Expert Level 5 – Highly-articulate native The four-digit number is preceded by the code letters SLP to indicate that the profi le shown is the Standardised Language Profi le. For example, Greek/SLP 2221 means that: the language is Greek the level is 2 for Listening (Functional) 2 for Speaking (Functional) 2 for Reading (Functional) 1 for Writing (Survival) Greece will not ask for a proof of language level, which is the applicants’ responsibility. In case of lower that the appropriate language level, there is the risk for failure in the course.

25 26 TRAINING GUIDE

Greece allows in some courses a translator, at the applicants’ chose and cost. There is an exemption for participation in Military Academies as described in the relevant courses.

Physical Condition There exist obligatory physical condition restrictions for some courses. It is the applicants’ responsibility to fullfi ll them. In case of failure, they will not be allowed to continue the course.

Cost The cost is considerable low and will be discussed with the potential participant country at a bilateral basis.

Attending a course Attendees should be present during the course, according to the course schedule. There exists a limit of absence which leads to a failure in the course.

Religious, customs etc Greece is a totally free country which fully respects all the religious, allowing participants to follow their respective obligations, traditions or customs, under the strict assumption of respecting the Hellenic Law.

Medical Support Greece offers full medical support through its defense medical servises (military hospitals etc).

Administrative matters Travel to Greece and return back home, is at the participants’ cost. In some cases a visa is needed. The offi cial site of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs “www.mfa.gr” provides all the necessary information. Uniform is obligatory in all the courses, following to the countries’ regulations, with the exemption of Military Academies. When not in the scheduled work time, non uniform is allowed. Students of the Military Academies follow the respective rules. Administrative matters which might be arosen, could be solved through the respective Attache.

Public holidays According to the Greek Law, the following days considered to be Public Holidays: • January 1 (New Year’s Day), • March 25 (Greek Independence Day), • Good Monday (usually in February), • Epitaphios (Holy Friday), Holy Saturday, Easter Day and the day after (Easter Monday (April or May), • May 1 (Labour Day), • August 15 (Assumption or Dormition of the Holy Virgin), • October 28 (Ochi Day), • December 25 (Christmas) and December 26.

There are also some local holidays.

JOINT COURSES in GREEK

JOINT 49 ● ATHENS ● The war and the state: the use of force Theoretical aspects of strategy Factors of stage power- High strategy Applied strategy of national of national security: (exercise on crisis management OF-4, OF-5 68 3333 Greek/ SLP • • • • RANK MIN – MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS Graduation from Air Army/Navy Command and Staff College or equivalent The educational program includes trips and visits HELLENIC NATIONAL DEFENCE DEFENCE HELLENIC NATIONAL STAFF GENERAL JN The mission of HNDC is to educate and cers train of Offi the Armed Forces, the Security Bodies, the Fire the Coast Guard, and as well as employees or public and Organizations Ministries, of law companies, in order fro them to become capable of handling National Defence issues in responsibilities. the Moreover, eld the fi c of body College in Armed the functions as scientifi their Forces area on issues of Defence Policy and National Strategy. Defence College Athens 9 months 1 per year CODE JN-JN-HG-0001-GR CODE BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY MISCELLANEOUS BRANCH HELLENIC NATIONAL DEFENCE COLLEGE DEFENCE NATIONAL HELLENIC JOINT 50 SUPREME JOINTWARCOLLEGE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE JN-JN-HG-0002-GR 1 peryear 10 months Thessaloniki War College joint to teamwork, attitudes commitment and perspectives. primary a instil to joint and multinational operations, in order of executionoffiand planning the in cers objectivemaineducatetothese senior is knowledge on key geopolitical issues. The as welloperationalstrategic asleveland Armedservices with common skills at the offisenior toprovide three theTo of cers DEFENCE OPERATIONAL LEVEL NATIONAL GENERAL STAFF HELLENIC a multinationalenvironment offiin operate to capable cers qualifihighly be Staff Joint ed to order in knowledge equate ad- receive to students the all is state end desired The among thecountriesandHNDGS. For the foreign students according to the with existing policy and mutual accordance agreement in requirements, necessary current legislation,concerningessentialqualifi the cations forpromotions of Fulfi lment • Air Force),withgraduatedegreeof75%andabove Graduation from the perspective Staff Offi cers School (Army, Navy and • theirrank assignmentsrequiredfor invarious Adequateexperience • service years 22 to career todate 15 their during records performance Outstanding • For Greekstudents: CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK • LeadershipandManagement • StrategyandNationalSecurity • ConductofJointOperations • OperationalPlanning Greek/SLP 3333 Max 250 OF3-OF4 ● THESSALONIKH JOINT 51 Max not to exceed 10% of native Greek/SLP 3333 • Greek Language sons les- • Full Curriculum of University of Thessaloniki the Medical School • Military Lectures • Education Military Training • Miscellaneous Cultur- al, Sports and Recreation Activities - ● THESSALONIKH RANK MIN – MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS Military Fitness HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL ACADEMIC DEFENCE To provide combined military and scien- c education cers for future tifi medical offi (Doctors) cers Combat Military Acad- Support Offi emy Thessaloniki 6 years Yearly CODE JN-MD-AC-0001-GR CODE BRANCH TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERS MILITARY ACADEMY MILITARY OFFICERS SUPPORT COMBAT DEPARTMENT MEDICAL JOINT 52 DENTIST DEPARTMENT COMBAT SUPPORTOFFICERSMILITARYACADEMY MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE JN-MD-AC-0002-GR Yearly 5 years Thessaloniki Military Academy Offi cers Support Combat scientifi c offi cers (Dentists) combined and education for future medical provide military To ACADEMIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL DEFENCE HELLENIC Military Fitness CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK iclaeu Clua, Sports Cultural, Miscellaneous • MilitaryTraining • Lectures MilitaryEducation • University the of Curriculum Full • lessons GreekLanguage • Greek/ SLP3333 native cadets of 10% exceed to not Max and RecreationActivities of ThessalonikiDentistSchool ● THESSALONIKH JOINT 53 ● THESSALONIKH of School Thessaloniki Veterinary and Recreation Activities - Max not to exceed 10% of cadets native Greek/SLP 3333 • Greek Language lessons • Full Curriculum of the University • Military Education Lectures • Military Training • Miscellaneous Cultural, Sports MIN – MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS RANK Military Fitness HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL ACADEMIC DEFENCE To provide c scientifi education combined for future cers (Veterinarians) offi military medical and Combat Support Academy cers Offi Thessaloniki Military 5 years Yearly CODE JN-MD-AC-0003-GR BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS BRANCH TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERS MILITARY ACADEMY MILITARY OFFICERS SUPPORT COMBAT DEPARTMENT VETERINARY JOINT 54 PHARMACIST DEPARTMENT COMBAT SUPPORTOFFICERSMILITARYACADEMY MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE JN-MD-AC-0004-GR Yearly 5 years Thessaloniki Academy Combat Support Offi cers Military medical offi cers (Pharmacists) military and scientifi combined c education for future provide To ACADEMIC DEFENCE GENERALSTAFF HELLENIC NATIONAL Military Fitness CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK iclaeu Clua, Sports Cultural, Miscellaneous • MilitaryTraining • Lectures MilitaryEducation • University the of Curriculum Full • lessons GreekLanguage • Greek/SLP 3333 native cadets of 10% exceed to not Max - and RecreationActivities School Pharmaceutical Thessaloniki of ● THESSALONIKH JOINT 55 ● THESSALONIKH of Thessaloniki Pharmaceutical School and Recreation Activities - Max not to exceed 10% of cadets native Greek/SLP 3333 • Greek Language lessons • Full Curriculum of the University • Military Education Lectures • Military Training • Miscellaneous Cultural, Sports RANK MIN – MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS Military Fitness HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL ACADEMIC DEFENCE To provide c scientifi education combined for future cers (Psychologists) offi military medical and Combat Support Academy cers Offi Thessaloniki Military 4 years Yearly CODE JN-MD-AC-0005-GR BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS BRANCH TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERS MILITARY ACADEMY MILITARY OFFICERS SUPPORT COMBAT DEPARTMENT PSYCHOLOGY JOINT 56 MILITARY NURSINGACADEMY MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE JN-MD-AC-0006-GR Yearly 4 years Athens Military NursingAcademy The militaryNursingAcademyDegree DEFENCE MEDICAL NATIONAL GENERAL STAFF HELLENIC Free stayingandclothing Free militaryandacademictraining Previously Selectedbytheircountries Completion ofsecondaryeducation(attheageeighteen) CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK General Interest courses GeneralInterest • ForeignLanguges • MilitaryTraining • in training clinical and Theory • annual Greek/SLP 3333 Staff guidelines General National Defence Hellenic on Depending - Athens KapodistrianUniversity ● ATHENS JOINT 57 ● THESSALONIKH of Thessaloniki Economics School of and Recreation Activities - Max not to exceed 10% of cadets native Greek/SLP 3333 • Greek Language lessons • Full Curriculum of the University • Military Education Lectures • Military Training • Miscellaneous Cultural, Sports RANK MIN – MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS Military Fitness HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL ACADEMIC DEFENCE To provide c scientifi education for combined future nancial cers fi offi military and Combat Support Academy cers Offi Thessaloniki Military 4 years Yearly CODE JN-LG-AC-0001-GR BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS BRANCH TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERS MILITARY ACADEMY MILITARY OFFICERS SUPPORT COMBAT DEPARTMENT FINANCIAL JOINT 58 RECRUITING -ADVOCATEDEPARTMENT COMBAT SUPPORTOFFICERSMILITARYACADEMY MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE JN-OT-AC-0001-GR Yearly 4 years Military Thessaloniki Offi cers Academy Support Combat and military Advocate offi cers combined scientifiRecruiting/ future for education c provide To DEFENCE ACADEMIC NATIONAL GENERAL STAFF HELLENIC Military Fitness CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK Mselnos utrl Sports Cultural, Miscellaneous • MilitaryTraining • Lectures MilitaryEducation • University the of Curriculum Full • lessons GreekLanguage • Greek/SLP 3333 native cadets of 10% exceed to not Max - and RecreationActivities of School Economics Thessaloniki of ● THESSALONIKH JOINT 59 ● ATHENS ● OF-3 to OF-5 5 20 Greek / SLP 3332 • Introduction to CAX • CAX Planning Procedures. • CAX Executing Procedures. RANK MIN QUOTA MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS Depending on the overall number of trainees meals and accommodation and meals trainees of number overall the on Depending additional cost. may be provided, upon request, with HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL SIMULATION COURSE DEFENCE To provide the ability to plan, organize and execute a CAX. Center Modelling and Simulation Athens 5 Days 1 per year CODE JN-SN-BA-0001-GR MISCELLANEOUS BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY BRANCH METHODOLOGY OF PLANNING, ORGANIZING AND ORGANIZING PLANNING, OF METHODOLOGY CAX EXECUTING JOINT 60 CAX SUPPORTINGTOOLS CAX SCENARIO–DATABASEPREPARATION&BUILDING MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEJN-SN-BA-0002-GR CODE 1 peryear 5 Days Athens Modelling andSimulationCenter and prepare to populate ascenarioDataBase ability the provide To DEFENCE TECHNICAL COURSE NATIONAL GENERAL STAFF HELLENIC may beprovided,uponrequest,withadditionalcost. Depending on the overall number of trainees meals and accommodation Knowledge ofMilitaryterminology CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MAX QUOTA MIN QUOTA RANK A Spot rcse and Processes Support CAX Requirements, • Base Data Building • Database MEL/MIL • ScenarioBuilding • Greek /SLP3332 20 5 OR-4 toOF-2andCivilians Tools. Proce- dures. Building Preparation, Procedures ● ATHENS JOINT 61 ● ATHENS ● ration and Random Variables. Realization of OF-3 to OF-5 5 20 Greek / SLP 3332 • Statistics and Probability. • Pseudo-random Number Gene- • Static and Dynamic Simulation. • Phases in Simulation. RANK MIN QUOTA MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS Basic Knowledge of Operational Research issues. Basic Knowledge of Operational Research accommodation and meals trainees of number overall the on Depending additional cost. may be provided, upon request, with HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL SIMULATION COURSE DEFENCE To provide the procedures. Modelling and Simulation ability to understand Center Modelling and Simulation Athens 15 Days 1 per year CODE JN-SN-BA-0003-GR TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY BRANCH BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS MODELLING AND SIMULATION AND MODELLING JOINT 62 ARMED FORCESCBRNSCHOOL MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-JN-AD-0096-GR 3 peryear 2 Weeks Chaidari JointSchool Teams Operating CRBN in participation to enable order in education basic provide To TECHNICAL & THEORETICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF hs fclte ae rvdd rm inls col Mas r not are Meals School. Signal’s from provided. JointSchool, provided are the facilities at These cost. trainees additional with request, of upon provided, be number may accommodation overall the on Depending Capable ofparticipatinginCRBNOperating Teams. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MAX QUOTA MIN QUOTA RANK lo euain n l fied of fi elds all in education Also, • CRBNReports • PracticalTraining • CRBNProtectiveEquipment • CRBNOperationsProcedures • ofCRBNThreats Description • Greek/SLP 3333 10 8 OR-9 toOF-1 CRBN Defence. ● ATHENS JOINT 63 (1 WEEK) EW OPERATIONS PRACTICAL TRAINING • JOINT OF EXECUTION ANDRAVIDA ● (4 WEEKS) OF-2 to OF-5 or OR-7 and above 15 to 25 Greek/SLP 3333 OPERATIONS • ELECTRONIC WARFARE • RADAR • COMMUNICATION • ESM • ECM • EPM • ELECTRO-OPTICS • ADVANCED TOPICS • ARMY EW CAPABILITIES • NAVY EW CAPABILITIES • CAPABILITIES EW FORCE AIR • OPERATIONS JOINT EW • PLANNING JOINT EW • Graduate from the Basic Electronic Warfare Course Warfare Electronic Basic Force Air Hellenic the from Graduate • or similar. ngs with • Computer skills: Students must be able to support their briefi software presentations (e.g., PPT presentations). Accommodation, - transportation drink and penses ex- are to paid by be the partici- pating personnel. RANK MIN – MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS ACADEMIC TRAINING HELLENIC AIR STAFF FORCE GENERAL JOINT Academic training in all EW the systems of Αrmed Force). Forces (Army-Navy-Air Exercise in planning and execution EW joint operations. of Αir Tactics Center Andravida AFB 5 weeks Once a year CODE AF-JN-AD-0017-GR TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY BRANCH BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS JOINT ELECTRONIC WARFARE ELECTRONIC JOINT

JOINT COURSES in ENGLISH

JOINT 67 ● ATHENS ● Geopolitics Relations OF-5 15-20 English/SLP 3333 • Strategy, Military, Theory and • Weapon Systems • Strategy and • International Environment • International Economics • Crisis Management and Games RANK MIN – MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS Graduation from Army/Navy equivalent Air Command and Staff College or HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL JN DEFENCE To educate and train Armed Forces, in order to become capa- cers Offi of the ble of handling National Defence issues in eld the of fi their responsibilities, well as to develop their as knowledge more deeply in areas regarding strategy, his- tory, politics and economics Defence College Athens 12 weeks 2 per year CODE JN-JN-HG-0001-EN BRANCH TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS SENIOR COURSE ON DEFENCE STUDIES: FACTS AND FACTS AND STUDIES: ON DEFENCE COURSE SENIOR LEADERSHIP AND THOUGHT OF STRATEGIC ANALYSIS JOINT 68 SUPREME JOINTWARCOLLEGE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEJN-JN-HG-0002-EN CODE 1 peryear 4 weeks Thessaloniki Course (IJOPC) and attheoperationallevel. setting integrated an in operations joint of conduct and planning principles, the perspective, Hellenic the from study, To DEFENCE OPERATIONAL NATIONAL GENERAL STAFF HELLENIC package Students musthavebasiclevelcomputerskillsintheMicrosoftOffi h cus i mostly is practitioner based course The national partners The course is open to all inter- process. Planning Operational Joint the of application and principles the of knowledge broad a require who quarters, Head- Level Operations Joint in serving offi cers for suitable is course This CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK Te etrs r spotd by supported are lectures The • OPLANDevelopment • CONOPSDevelopment • DecisionBriefi ng • Wargaming • Cours- Friendly of Development • Mission and Analysis Mission • Joint Tools Planning Operations • Proc- Planning Operations Joint • English/SLP 3333 12 –20 OF3-OF4 practical exercise case studies and reinforced by a es ofAction(COAs) Analysis Briefi ng (MAB) troduction Operational Environment-An In- the of Preparation Intelligence ess- anIntroduction ● THESSALONIKH ce JOINT 69 ● ATHENS ● OF-3 to OF-5 5 20 English / SLP 3333 • Introduction to CAX • CAX Planning Procedures. • CAX Executing Procedures. RANK MIN QUOTA MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS Depending on the overall number of trainees meals and accommodation and meals trainees of number overall the on Depending additional cost. may be provided, upon request, with HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL SIMULATION COURSE DEFENCE To provide the ability to plan, organize and execute a CAX. Center Modelling and Simulation Athens 5 Days 1 per year CODE JN-SN-BA-0001-EN TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY BRANCH BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS METHODOLOGY OF PLANNING, ORGANIZING AND ORGANIZING PLANNING, OF METHODOLOGY CAX EXECUTING JOINT 70 CAX SUPPORTINGTOOLS CAX SCENARIO–DATABASEPREPARATION&BUILDING MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEJN-SN-BA-0002-EN CODE 1 peryear 5 Days Athens Modelling andSimulationCenter and prepare to populate ascenarioDataBase ability the provide To DEFENCE TECHNICAL COURSE NATIONAL GENERAL STAFF HELLENIC may beprovided,uponrequest,withadditionalcost. Depending on the overall number of trainees meals and accommodation Knowledge ofMilitaryterminology CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MAX QUOTA MIN QUOTA RANK CX upr Poess and Processes Support CAX • Data Base Requirements, Building • Database MEL/MIL • ScenarioBuilding • English /SLP3333 20 5 OR-4 toOF-2andCivilians Tools. Procedures. Preparation, Building Procedures ● ATHENS JOINT 71 ● ATHENS ● Generation and Realization of Random Variables. OF-3 to OF-5 5 20 English / SLP 3333 • Statistics and Probability. • Pseudo-random • Number Static and Dynamic Simulation. • Phases in Simulation. RANK MIN QUOTA MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS Basic Knowledge of Operational Research issues. Basic Knowledge of Operational Research accommodation and meals trainees of number overall the on Depending additional cost. may be provided, upon request, with HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL SIMULATION COURSE DEFENCE To provide the procedures. Modelling and Simulation ability to understand Center Modelling and Simulation Athens 15 Days 1 per year CODE JN-SN-BA-0003-EN TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY BRANCH BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS MODELLING AND SIMULATION AND MODELLING JOINT 72 BASIC ANALYSTCOURCE(BAC) MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEJN-IL-BA-0001-EN CODE PR EETR 1T A, 2ND MAY, OCTOBER) (1ST SEMESTER PER 1 2 weeks Athens and HELLENIC JOINTINTELLIGENCE (Theoretical Practical training) context the of knowledge Analysis basic a provide To DEFENCE JOINT STRATEGIC NATIONAL GENERAL STAFF HELLENIC • Mini cruise (weekend) attheislands,withadditionalcost Minicruise • visitstoArchaeologicalsites Educational with • request, upon provided, be may accommodation and Meals • Classifi cation level:Unclassifi ed • Acopyofbiographicinformation • experience MinimalIntelligence • theEnglishlanguage knowledgeof Professional • additional cost CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK AnalysisofChoice • AnalyticTechniques • (critical Thinking to Introduction • Mechanism Mental Human The • English/SLP 3333 10-12 Civilian IntelligencePersonnel OF-1 TOOF-4, cetv) Agmnain - Argumentation Reasoning - creative) - Introduction toPhilosophy - Knowledge and Intelligence - ● ATHENS JOINT 73 ● OF-1 up equivalent work to OF-5 Up to 35 Civilians of English/SLP 3232 • Media environment • Legal Aspects • Interview training • PAOs experiences • communication NATO Strategic • PA exercise RANK MIN – MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS No basic entry standards required none HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL NATO SELECTED DEFENCE To provide students knowledge with a of of duties and procedures responsibilities, working a PAO PA Multinational Peace policy, Support Operations Course cers Basic Affair Offi Kristoni, Kilkis 2 weeks 2 per year CODE JN-JN-ME-0001-EN BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS BRANCH TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY BASIC PUBLIC AFFAIR OFFICERS COURSE OFFICERS PUBLIC AFFAIR BASIC JOINT 74 OPERATION BASICCOURSE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEJN-JN-ME-0002-EN CODE 1 peryear 2 weeks Kristoni, Kilkis Basic Course Operations Support Peace Multinational organizations security regional other or NATO by led PSO of conduct the for Leaders Platoon as assignment for offi cers prepare To DEFENCE NATO ACCREDITED NATIONAL GENERAL STAFF HELLENIC none No basicentrystandardsrequired CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK UseofForce • Postduties Observation • duties Checkpoint • Mineawareness • Mediation Negotiation- • Hostagesurvival • English/SLP 3232 of Civilians Up to35 OF-3 to equivalent work up OF-1 ● KILKIS JOINT 75 ● KILKIS OF-1 up equivalent work to OF-4 Up to 35 Civilians of English/SLP 3232 • Negotiation- Mediation • Mine awareness • Self protection • Patroling • Coordination with NGOs • Investigation RANK MIN – MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS No basic entry standards required none HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL NATO ACCREDITED DEFENCE To prepare cers offi for assignment as in PSOs Military Observers United Nations Course Military Kristoni, Kilkis Observers 3 weeks 1 per year CODE JN-JN-ME-0003-EN BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS BRANCH TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY UNITED NATIONS MILITARY OBSERVERS COURSE MILITARY OBSERVERS NATIONS UNITED JOINT 76 IN MULTINATIONALENVIRONMENTCOURSE INFLUENCE OPERATIONS MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEJN-JN-ME-0004-EN CODE 1 peryear 1 week Kristoni, Kilkis Multinational Environment Course in Operations Infl uence behaviors and attitudes affect to communications, accent to order in skills and knowledge To provide the participants with necessary DEFENCE NATO ACCREDITED NATIONAL GENERAL STAFF HELLENIC none No basicentrystandardsrequired CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK • Target Audience Analysis TargetAudience • RoleofMedia • CyberwarOperations • vElectronic Warfare Infl uence Operations • Operations Information • English/SLP 3232 of Civilians Up to35 OF-5 to equivalent work up OF-1 ● KILKIS JOINT 77 ● KILKIS OR-3 up to OR-9, OF-1 up to OF-3 Civilians of equivalent work Up to 35 English/SLP 3232 • OSCE doctrine • Use of force • Human rights • Use of bomb/drug Dogs • Coast guard duties • UNHCR RANK MIN – MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS No basic entry standards required none HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL NATO ACCREDITED DEFENCE To cers familiarize and offi NCOs to be capable of manning establishing, equipping and organizing, for the training conduct of PSOs led by NATO or units organizations other regional security Refugees/ and Security Border Land Sea control Course Arms/Dual use Goods Kristoni, Kilkis 1 week 1 per year CODE JN-JN-ME-0005-EN BRANCH TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS SEA LAND BORDER SECURITY AND REFUGEES/ SECURITY BORDER SEA LAND COURSE GOODS CONTROL USE ARMS/DUAL JOINT 78 MULTINATIONAL CIMICFIELDWORKERSBASICCOURSE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEJN-JN-ME-0006-EN CODE 1 peryear 2 weeks Kristoni, Kilkis Course Basic Workers Field CIMIC Multinational cooperation andthecivildimension military civil regarding personnel civilian and military of skills and knowledge improve the and workers fi eld provide To DEFENCE NATO LISTED NATIONAL GENERAL STAFF HELLENIC none No basicentrystandardsrequired CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK • Background ofCIMIC Background • Mediation Negotiation- • IOs-NGOs • CIMICCenter • Meetings • Media • English/SLP 3232 Up to35 Civilians ofequivalentwork OF-3 to up OF-1 OR-9, to up OR-6 ● KILKIS JOINT 79 ● KILKIS OF-2 up to equivalent work OF-3 Civilians Up to 35 of English/SLP 3232 • Cultural Awareness • Arad World • Overview of Islam • Gender issues • Do’s and don’ts • Religious of the world RANK MIN – MAX QUOTA LANGUAGE/LEVEL CONTENTS No basic entry standards required none HELLENIC GENERAL STAFF NATIONAL NATO LISTED DEFENCE necessary with participants the provide To cultural values and perspectives all over the world as well as acquaintance with gender issues religious matters and Course Cultural Awareness Kristoni, Kilkis 1 week 1 per year CODE JN-JN-ME-0007-EN BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS BRANCH TYPE AIM SCHOOL LOCATION DURATION FREQUENCY CULTURAL AWARENESS COURSE AWARENESS CULTURAL JOINT 80 JOINT ELECTRONICWARFARE PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY MISCELLANEOUS FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEAF-JN-AD-0017-EN CODE Once ayear 5 weeks Andravida AFB Αir TacticsCenter of EW jointoperations. execution and planning in Exercise (Army-Navy-Air Forces Force). Αrmed of systems the EW all in training Academic JOINT GENERAL FORCE STAFF AIR HELLENIC OTNSACADEMICTRAINING CONTENTS RANK LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA y h priiaig per- sonnel. participating the by paid be to are expenses transportation and - drink food Accommodation, software presentations(e.g.,PPTpresentations). briefitheir support to able be must Students skills: Computer • with ngs or similar. • Graduate from the Hellenic Air Force Basic Electronic Warfare Course LNIG ON EW JOINT PLANNING • JOINTEW OPERATIONS • AIR FORCE EW CAPABILITIES • NAVYEWCAPABILITIES • ARMYEWCAPABILITIES • TOPICS ADVANCED • ELECTRO-OPTICS • EPM • ECM • ESM • COMMUNICATION • RADAR • ELECTRONICWARFARE • OPERATIONS English/SLP 3333 15 to25 OF-2 toOF-5orOR-7andabove (4 WEEKS) ● ANDRAVIDA EXECUTION OF JOINT • PRACTICAL TRAINING EW OPERATIONS (1 WEEK) ARMY COURSES in GREEK

81

A

HELLENIC MILITARY ACADEMY RMY (BACHELOR IN MILITARY SCIENCE)

CODE AR-AR-AC-0093-GR

BRANCH GENERAL STAFF TYPE ACADEMIC EDUCATION-MILITARY EDUCATION AIM 1. A good command of Greek language and strengthen their physics and mathematics background (pre training). 2. Platoon leader commanders and Army course trainers SCHOOL Hellenic Military Academy LOCATION Vari, Athens DURATION 42 weeks (pre training), 4 years (Bachelor) FREQUENCY Yearly

RANK MIN – MAX QUOTA 15 (for pre-training) LANGUAGE/LEVEL English /SLP 2222 (for pre-training) or French/SLP 2222 (for pre-training) or Russian/ SLP 2222 (for pre-training) and Greek/SLP 4444 (for Bachelor) CONTENTS • Greek language • Mathematics for pre-training • Physics • According to the curriculum for the Bachelor Pre-training (1 year), Academic-Military Education (4 years)

BASIC ENTRY High school graduates STANDARDS & According to international arrangements PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Accommodation, food and health insurance provided by Hellenic Military Academy.

● ATHENS

83 ARMY 84 NCO EDUCATION(ACADEMIC-MILITARY) MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEAR-AR-AC-0094-GR CODE 1 peryear 2 years(4semesters) , GREECE Hellenic ArmyNCOs'Academy military environment. European and international operate in the and Forces Armed with requirements modern the of to NCOs' respond to future ability provide To ACADEMIC HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF • • • • against law&order). resistance and terrorism (incl. political for condemned Never • behavior or health for Academy Military any reasons inthepast. from expelled Never • Notrialspendingagainsthim/her. • (incl. international crimes). reason any for imprisoned or any for condemned Never • g: Below21yearsatthetimeofentry. Male orFemale. Graduates/Languages: Healthyandable-bodied. General Health: Age: Gender: CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MAX QUOTA MIN QUOTA RANK B2 EnglishLanguageCertifi cate (EUCertifi ed) ofbehaviorAPPROPRIATEorbetter. • 2nd GradeEducation(orhigher)withindicator • PhysicalTraining • SocialEducation • GeneralEducation • MilitaryProfessionalTraining • Training GeneralProfessional • MilitarySpirit • Greek/SLP 3333 6 5 ● TRIKALA

ARMY 86 ADVANCED MILITARYTRAINING(THEORITICAL) MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-AR-AC-0095 GR 2 peryear 24 Weeks Thessaloniki Staff and College Command Army Hellenic level. operate offistaff as Division and and Brigade in cers to Units trainees Military to command ability the provide To THEORETICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF accommodation maybeprovided,uponrequest,withadditionalcost. and meals School, the at trainees of number overall the on Depending Capable of operating as a Company commander and a Unit Staff Offi cer. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MAX QUOTA MIN QUOTA RANK StaffOperatingprocedures • Seminars • Exercises • Training Theoretical • Greek/SLP 3333 100 70 OF-2 toOF-3 ● THESSALONIKH A

BASIC ANALYST COURSE (BAC) RMY

CODE AR-IN-AD-0001-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TACTICAL OPERATION SCHOOL AIM To provide tactical and operation knowledge to command a company. SCHOOL Infantry School LOCATION Chalkida DURATION 12 Weeks FREQUENCY 3 per year

RANK OF-3 MIN – MAX QUOTA 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 3333 CONTENTS • Tactical School • Management and Leadership • Operation at modern Warfare • War Game “JANUS”

BASIC ENTRY Capable of management, tactics and operating abilities. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Infantry School, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost.

● CHALKIDA

87 ARMY 88 BASIC 2NDLIEUTENANTTRAININGSCHOOL MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-IN-BA-0002-GR 1 peryear 50 Weeks Chalkida Infantry School and tactical operation knowledgetoleadaplatoon. management, provide To AND MANAGEMENT SCHOOL. OPERATION TACTICAL, BASIC HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF el ad comdto my e rvdd uo rqet with request, upon provided, be additional cost. may accommodation School, and Infantry the at meals trainees of number overall the on Depending Capable ofmanagement,tacticsandoperatingabilities. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK WarGame“JANUS” • modernWarfare Operationat • andLeadership Management • TacticalSchool • MilitaryWeapons • Greek/SLP 2222 10 OF-1 ● CHALKIDA A

WARRANT OFFICER TRAINING SCHOOL RMY

CODE AR-IN-BA-0003-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE BASIC TACTICAL, OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT SCHOOL AIM To provide management, tactical and operation knowledge to command a or a company. SCHOOL Infantry School LOCATION Chalkida DURATION 8 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-9 MIN – MAX QUOTA 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 2222 CONTENTS • Military Weapons • Tactical School • Management and Leadership • Operation at modern Warfare • War Game “JANOS”

BASIC ENTRY Capable of management, tactics and operating abilities. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Infantry School, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost.

● CHALKIDA

89 ARMY 90 FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH BASIC SERGEANTTRAININGSCHOOL MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY CODE AR-IN-ΒΑ-0004-GR 1 peryear 17 Weeks Chalkida Infantry School platoon. and a and unit tactical a lead to knowledge operation management, provide To AND MANAGEMENT SCHOOL OPERATION TACTICAL, BASIC HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF el ad comdto my e rvdd uo rqet with request, upon provided, be additional cost. may accommodation School, and Infantry the at meals trainees of number overall the on Depending Capable ofmanagement,tacticsandoperatingabilities. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK • Operation at modernWarfare Operationat • andLeadership Management • TacticalSchool • MilitaryWeapons • Greek/SLP 2222 10 OR-5 ● CHALKIDA

ARMY 92 MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH ANTITANK SYSTEMSOPERATOR MILAN -FAGOT–TOWKORNET CODE AR-IN-BA-0005-GR 6peryear 4Weeks Iraklio, Crete Infantry School and FAGOTantitanksystems. MILAN the effectively operate to able Be TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF el ad comdto my e rvdd uo rqet with request, upon provided, be additional cost. may accommodation and meals School, Technical the at trainees of number overall the on Depending Capable ofoperatingmoderntechnologysystems. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK Operatingprocedures • ofmissilestypes Description • Aimingprocedure • SystemDescription • Greek/SLP 3333 5 OR-1 toOR-9 ● IRAKLIO A

Μ30 4,2΄΄, E44 81mm MORTAR SYSTEMS RMY

CODE AR-IN-BA-0006-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM Be able to perform the functions of all crew members of the M-30 4,2΄΄ and 81mm mortars section. SCHOOL Infantry School LOCATION Iraklio, Crete DURATION 4 Weeks FREQUENCY 6 per year

RANK OR-1 to OR-9 MIN – MAX QUOTA 5 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 3333 CONTENTS • M-30 4,2΄΄and E-44 81mm mortar systems general description • M-53 series sight unit operation • M-30 4,2΄΄ and E-44 81mm mortar sections crew members duties • Ammunition description • Aiming and fi ring procedures • Procedures in case of misfi re • M-30 4,2΄΄ and E-44 81mm mortar systems troubleshooting

BASIC ENTRY Capable of operating modern technology systems. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Infantry School, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost.

● IRAKLIO 93 ARMY 94 BRAUNING 0,50’’,GMG,Zu-23 MACHINE GUNSOPERATORMG37,62, MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-IN-BA-0007-GR 6 peryear 4 Weeks Iraklio, Crete the effectively Infantry School operate to machine guns able Be TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF el ad comdto my e rvdd uo rqet with request, upon provided, be additional cost. may accommodation School, and Infantry the at meals trainees of number overall the on Depending Capable ofoperatingmoderntechnologysystems. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK Operatingprocedures • types ofammunition Description • Aimingprocedure • SystemDescription. • Greek/SLP 2222 5 OR-1 toOR-9 ● IRAKLIO A

BASIC MILITARY DRIVING SCHOOL RMY

CODE AR-IN-BA-0008-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE DRIVING LEARNING SCHOOL AIM Be able to drive and maintenance military vehicles and APC, AFC (e.g M113, BMP1, G127, M/S 240 GD, M/S 290 GD) SCHOOL Infantry School LOCATION Litochoro DURATION 3 Weeks FREQUENCY 6 per year

RANK OR-1 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 5 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 2222 CONTENTS • Military Vehicle Description. • Driving Knowledge • Operating procedures at the battleground

BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Driving Learning School, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost.

● LITOCHORO

95 ARMY 96 MILAN- FAGOT–TOWANTITANKSYSTEMSOPERATOR PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY MISCELLANEOUS FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-IN-BA-0009-GR 1 peryear 2 Weeks Argos Orestiko, Infantry School and FAGOTantitanksystems. MILAN the effectively operate to able Be TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF el ad comdto my e rvdd uo rqet with request, upon provided, be additional cost. may accommodation and meals School, Technical the at trainees of number overall the on Depending Capable ofoperatingmoderntechnologysystems. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK ● KASTORIA Operatingprocedures • ofmissilestypes Description • Aimingprocedure • SystemDescription. • Greek/SLP 2222 5 OR-1 toOR-9 A

MACHINE GUNS OPERATOR RMY

CODE AR-IN-BA-0010-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM Be able to operate effectively the Zu-23 machine gun SCHOOL Infantry School LOCATION Argos Orestiko, Kastoria DURATION 2 Weeks FREQUENCY 6 per year

RANK OR-1 to OR-9 MIN – MAX QUOTA 5 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 2222 CONTENTS • System Description • Aiming procedure • Description of ammunition types • Operating procedures

BASIC ENTRY Capable of operating modern technology systems. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Technical School, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost.

● KASTORIA

97 ARMY 98 Μ-30 4,2΄΄,81mmMORTARSYSTEMS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY MISCELLANEOUS FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-IN-BA-0011-GR 1 peryear 2 Weeks Argos Orestiko,Kastoria Infantry School 81mm mortarssection. all crewmembers of of the M-30 functions 4,2΄΄ and E-44 the perform to able Be TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF el ad comdto my e rvdd uo rqet with request, upon provided, be additional cost. may accommodation and meals TechnicalSchool, the at trainees of number overall the on Depending Capable ofoperatingmoderntechnologysystems. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK ● KASTORIA M3 42΄ n E4 81mm E-44 and 4,2΄΄ M-30 • incaseofmisfi Procedures re • fi Aimingand ring procedures • description Ammunition • 81mm E-44 and 4,2΄΄ M-30 • sightunitoperation M-53series • M-30 4,2΄΄and E-44 81mm mortar • Greek/SLP 2222 5 OR-1 toOR-9 mortar systemstroubleshooting duties members crew sections mortar systems generaldescription A

TRAINING IN URBAN OPERATIONS RMY

CODE AR-IN-ME-0104-GR

BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF THEORETICAL – PRACTICAL TYPE TRAINING Train Personnel in Conducting Urban AIM Operations SCHOOL Infantry School LOCATION Argiroupoli Kilkis DURATION 1 Week FREQUENCY 4 per year

RANK OR-1 to OF-2 MIN – MAX QUOTA 20 – 60 LANGUAGE/ Greek/SLP 2222 LEVEL

Basic Elements of Urban Operations Defensive – Offensive Operations CONTENTS Basic Skills Procedures – Movement, Entry Techniques, Camoufl age

BASIC ENTRY Basic knowledge of Infantry fi ghting techniques. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Meal and residence are provided.

● ARGIROUPOLI

99 ARMY 100 ARMOUR OFFICERSBASICCOURSE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEAR-AM-BA-0030-GR CODE Once aYear(July). 50 Weeks(3weeksbreak) Avlonas, Attiki platoon Armour School tank effective leaders produce To TECHNICAL -TACTICALSCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF arranged innearbyfacilities,withadditionalcost. Accommodation is not provided on Armor School premises, but can be Meals areprovided,uponrequest,withadditionalcost. Infantry squadleveltacticsprofi ciency Basic militaryknowledge CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK Tacticaltraining • Logistics • Intelligence • knowledge Basicmilitary • Technicaltraining • Greek/SLP 3333 Max 5 OF-1 ● AVLONA A

ARMOUR NCOs BASIC COURSE RMY

CODE AR-AM-BA-0031-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL - TACTICAL SCHOOL AIM To produce effective tank platoon sergeants SCHOOL Armour School LOCATION Avlonas, Attiki DURATION 37 Weeks (2 weeks break) FREQUENCY Once a Year (July).

RANK OR-5 to OR-6 MIN – MAX QUOTA Max 5 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 3333 CONTENTS • Technical training • Basic military knowledge • Intelligence • Logistics • Tactical training

BASIC ENTRY Basic military knowledge STANDARDS & Infantry squad level tactics profi ciency PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Meals are provided, upon request, with additional cost. Accommodation is not provided on Armor School premises, but can be arranged in nearby facilities, with additional cost.

● AVLONA

101

A

FIELD ARTILLERY OFFICERS BASIC COURSE RMY

CODE AR-AT-BA-0024-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE STAFF AIM Provide the knowledge and skills to assume the duties of FA battery Fire Direction Offi cer – battery Commander SCHOOL Artillery School LOCATION Nea Peramos Attikis DURATION 40 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 7 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 2222 CONTENTS • Manual and automated Procedures in the Fire Direction Center • Preparing the battery for duty assumption and fi re mission execution • Observed Fire Procedures • M109A2-A3GEA1-A2 Howitzer Crew duties • Ammunition preparation and handling • Field Artillery Tactics • Live Firing

BASIC ENTRY None STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS • Accommodation and Residence at hotels in Nea Peramos area. • Trainees will undergo written tests before the end of the course. • Trainees will receive certifi cate of attendance.

● N. PERAMOS

103 ARMY 104 BASIC COURSE FIELD ARTILLERYNONCOMMISSIONEDOFFICERS MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-AT-BA-0025-GR 1 peryear 20 Weeks Nea PeramosAttikis Artillery School Fire battery FA Direction Offi to cer –batteryCommander of skills duties the and assume knowledge the Provide STAFF HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF • Trainees will receivecertifi Traineeswill cate ofattendance. • testsbeforetheendofcourse. undergowritten Traineeswill • area. athotelsinNeaPeramos AccommodationandResidence • None CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK LiveFiring • ElementsofFieldArtillery • preparationand Ammunition • Howitzer M109A2-A3GEA1-A2 • ObservedFireProcedures • Duties GunnerySergeant • automated Manualand • Greek/SLP 2222 7 OF-1 Tactics handling Crew duties Center Procedures intheFireDirection ● N.PERAMOS A

TOR – M1 ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE COURSE RMY

CODE AR-AT-BA-0026-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE SPECIALTY AIM To provide basic knowledge on intermediate maintenance of TOR-M1 System items SCHOOL 182 TOR – M1 BN LOCATION DURATION 6 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-5 to OR-9 MIN – MAX QUOTA 3 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 2221 CONTENTS • 5Periodic checks – Intermediate maintenance of electronic systems of TOR – M1 Launcher

BASIC ENTRY • Basic Air Defense Artillery Procedures Knowledge. STANDARDS & • TOR – M1 System Basic Operational School. PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS • Accommodation, at trainees expense, in Komotini’s Hotels. • Meals maybe provided, upon request at trainees expense, at the Komotini Offi cer’s Club. • Trainees will undergo written tests before the end of the course and will receive certifi cate of attendance. • TOR – M1 System TM’s in English.

● KOMOTINI

105 ARMY 106 24 GTECHNICIAN TOR –M1ORGANIZATIONALMAINTENANCECOURSE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEAR-AT-BA-0027-GR CODE 1 peryear 6 Weeks Komotini on 182 TOR–M1BN knowledge TOR-M1 System items basic of maintenance intermediate provide To SPECIALTY HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF TOR–M1SystemTM’sinEnglish. • Trainees will undergo written tests before the end of the course and • the at expense, trainees at request upon provided, maybe Meals • expense,inKomotini’sHotels. Accommodation,attrainees • TOR–M1System’sBasicOperationalSchool. • ProceduresKnowledge. BasicAirDefenseArtillery • will receivecertifi cate ofattendance. Komotini Offi cer’s Club. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK Proi cek – Intermediate – checks Periodic • Greek/SLP 2221 3 OR-5 toOR-9 h Fr Dsrbto Cne of TOR –M1System Center Distribution Fire the and radars the of maintenance ● KOMOTINI A

HAWK ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE COURSE RMY 24 C TECHNICIAN

CODE AR-AT-BA-0028-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE SPECIALTY AIM To provide basic knowledge on intermediate maintenance of HAWK System items SCHOOL 180 HAWK BN LOCATION Polydendri – Attiki DURATION 6 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-5 to OR-9 MIN – MAX QUOTA 3 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 2221 CONTENTS • Periodic checks – Intermediate maintenance of HAWK AN/ MPQ-61 (HPI) Radar, XM-304 (Digital Launcher), (L4-M501- 12) Loader • Periodic checks – Intermediate maintenance – Picking up – Transfer – Loading/Unloading HAWK missiles • Extensive Simulator Training on Troubleshooting Procedures

BASIC ENTRY • Basic Air Defense Artillery Procedures Knowledge. STANDARDS & • HAWK System’s Basic Operational School. PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS • Accommodation and meals can be provided, upon request at trainees expense, at the Unit Offi cer’s Club in Polydendri - Attiki. • Trainees will undergo written tests before the end of the course and will receive certifi cate of attendance. • Training provided refers to the Greek version of the HAWK System (with software and TM’s in English).

● ATTIKI

107 ARMY 108 24 GTECHNICIAN HAWK ORGANIZATIONALMAINTENANCECOURSE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEAR-AT-BA-0029-GR CODE 1 peryear 6 Weeks Polydendri –Attiki on 180 HAWKBN HAWK knowledge of System items basic maintenance intermediate provide To TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF • Training provided refers to the Greek version of the HAWK System HAWK the of version Greek the to refers provided Training • and course the of end the before tests written undergo will Trainees • Accommodation and meals can be provided, upon request at trainees • HAWKSystem’s BasicOperationalSchool. • ProceduresKnowledge. BasicAirDefenseArtillery • (with softwareandTM’sinEnglish). will receivecertifi cate ofattendance. expense, attheUnitOffi cer’s ClubinPolydendri-Attiki. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK • Extensive Simulator Training on Training Simulator Extensive • Intermedi- – checks Periodic • Greek/SLP 2221 3 OR-4 toOR-9 Troubleshooting Procedures tribution Center(BFDC) Dis- Fire Battery IFF, TPX-46(V) AN/ Radar, (CWARI) MPQ-62 AN/ HAWK of maintenance ate ● ATTIKI

ARMY 110 EOD –C/IEDTRAININGCOURSE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-EN-BA-0036-GR 1 peryear 2 Week LOUTRAKI Engineers Hellenic SchoolOf EOD Countering in Imrovised explosivedevices. on knowledge perform basic Τhe - to ability environment. Τhe - To provide: TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF in total). 600 ( euros 200 aprox. augmented be will cost the available not the estimated cost is 400 euros per trainee. If the trainees’ facilities are b. In case of accommodation in the Trainees’ Trainees’ Accommodation Facilities the in staying The trainee. Facilities dependsontheiravailabilityduringthecourse. per euro 10 is cost estimated the Offiand the Mess at cer’s launch/supper in availability is There a. Capable ofoperatingtechnologyequipment. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MAX QUOTA MIN QUOTA RANK STANAGs related and Doctrine C/IED – EOD Greek/SLP 2222 10 6 OR-9 toOF-2 ● LOUTRAKI A

DEMINING TRAINING COURSE RMY

CODE AR-EN-BA-0038-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM -To provide the ability to operate effectively Demi-ning procedures. -To perform effectively in Demining operations. SCHOOL Hellenic School Of Engineers LOCATION LOUTRAKI DURATION 2 Week FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-9 to OF-2 MIN QUOTA 6 MAX QUOTA 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 2222 CONTENTS Demining Related Doctrine and STANAGs

BASIC ENTRY Capable of operating technology equipment. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS a. There is availability in launch/supper at the Offi cer’s Mess and the estimated cost is 10 euro per trainee. The staying in the Trainees’ Facilities depends on their availability during the course. b. In case of accommodation in the Trainees’ Accommodation Facilities the estimated cost is 400 euros per trainee. If the trainees’ facilities are not available the cost will be augmented aprox. 200 euros (600 euros in total).

● LOUTRAKI

111 ARMY 112 DEMINING SEMINAR MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-EN-BA-0040-GR 1 peryear 2 Days LOUTRAKI Hellenic SchoolOfEngineers Demining in operate operations. vely effecti- to perform -To ability the effectively Deminingprocedures provide -To TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF in total). euros 600 ( euros 200 aprox. augmented be will cost the available not the estimated cost is 400 euros per trainee. If the trainees’ facilities are b. In case of accommodation in the Trainees’ Trainees’ Accommodation Facilities the in staying The trainee. Facilities dependsontheiravailabilityduringthecourse. per euro 10 is cost estimated the Offiand the Mess at cer’s launch/supper in availability is There a. Capable ofoperatingmoderntechnologyequipment. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MAX QUOTA MIN QUOTA RANK eiig eae Dcrn and Doctrine STANAGs Related Demining Greek/SLP 2222 10 6 OR-9 toOF-2 ● LOUTRAKI A

TRAINING ΙN HANDLING ΟF NATURAL DISASTERS RMY

CODE AR-EN-BA-0042-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM To provide basic skills when operating in Natural Disaster Operations. SCHOOL Hellenic School Of Engineers LOCATION LOUTRAKI DURATION 2 Days FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-9 to OF-2 MIN QUOTA 6 MAX QUOTA 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 2222 CONTENTS • Fundamentals of Natural Disasters Operations • First Aid administration • Fire fi ghting • Mountain Rescue • S.A.R. Dogs • Flood S.A.R. • Earthquake S.A.R.

BASIC ENTRY First Day Physical Training Evaluation: STANDARDS & MALE FEMALE PREREQUISITE Pull-ups 6 - Push-ups 30 15 Mile 7’00’’ 8’00’’ Sit-ups 30 20 MISCELLANEOUS a. There is availability in launch/supper at the Offi cer’s Mess and the estimated cost is 10 euro per trainee. The staying in the Trainees’ Facilities depends on their availability during the course. b. In case of accommodation in the Trainees’ Accommodation Facilities the estimated cost is 400 euros per trainee. If the trainees’ facilities are not available the cost will be augmented aprox. 200 euros ( 600 euros in total ).

● LOUTRAKI

113 ARMY 114 FLOAT BRIDGINGTRAINING(‘’RIBBON’’FLOATBRIDGE) FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY CODE AR-EN-ME-0102-GR 1 peryear/Nov 2 Weeks Toxotes, construct Engineer School to ability effectively the‘’RIBBON’’fl the oat bridge. provide To TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF - (Additional) for 5-tonvehicle Driving License Education Engineer Basic CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK Maintenance of RIBBON bridge’s RIBBON of Maintenance • ‘’RIBBON’’ fl oating of Crossing fl• oating of methods Anchoring ‘’RIB- • fl oating of Construction • fl ‘’RIBBON’’ of oating Navigation ‘’RIB- • fl oating of Construction • Boathandling. • bridge’s RIBBON of Launching • bridge’s RIBBON of Launching • charac- technical and Description • Greek/SLP 1111 15 (max) OR-1 toOF-1 erection boatsCSB-LCB. - M812A1 vehicles - components bridge withvehicle/tank. ‘’RIBBON’’ bridge. BON’’ bridge. raft assistedbyfastenedboats. BON’’ raft. boats (CSB–LCB)inthewater. in the water. and land the on components – LCB. CSB boats erection - M812A1 cle teristics of ‘’Ribbon’’ Bridge - vehi- ● XANTHI

ARMY 116 SIGNAL OFFICERS’BASICCOURSE PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY MISCELLANEOUS FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-SL-BA-0044-GR 1 peryear 44 weeks HAIDARI, ATTIKI SIGNALS SCHOOL tions period. opera- and crisis peace, during manders Com- Platoon Signals competent shape to order in Surveil- Theory Computers and lance Warfare-Electronic Electronic Communications- and science Military in education standard basic the provide To TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF col uo request, with anadditionalcost. upon School, Signals of facilities Lodge the and Dinner corresponding at provided be may Meals and accommodation Graduates Academy Military Hellenic CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK iiay eils Driving Vehicles Military • Strategic- in Training Technical • CCNA-IT Essentials Certifi cation • Computer Network Management • MilitaryEducation • Logistics • Staff Procedures and Operations • FieldPractice • and ElectronicSurveillance • ElectronicWarfare (Theory • Electronics • SignalTacticsandOperations • Greek/SLP 2222 15-22 OF-1 Certifi cation Tactical Communication Systems Applications) ● HAIDARI A

ΝON COMMITTED OFFICERS’ BASIC COURSE RMY

CODE AR-SL-BA-0045-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM To provide the basic standard education in Military science and Communications- Electronic Warfare-Electronic Surveillance and Computers Theory in order to shape competent Signals Deputy Platoon Commanders and Squad Leaders during peace, crisis and operations’ time. SCHOOL SIGNALS SCHOOL LOCATION HAIDARI, ATTIKI DURATION 36 weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-5 MIN – MAX QUOTA 10-15 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 2222 CONTENTS • Signal Tactics and Operations • Electronics (Theory and Applications) • Electronic Warfare • Electronic Surveillance • Field Practice • Staff Procedures and Operations Logistics • Military Education • Computer Network Management • CCNA-IT Essentials Certifi cation • Technical Training in Strategic- Tactical Communications Systems BASIC ENTRY Hellenic Military NCO • Military Vehicles Driving STANDARDS & Academy Graduates Certifi cation PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Meals and accommodation may be provided at the corresponding Dinner and Lodge facilities of Signals School, upon request, with an additional cost.

● HAIDARI

117 ARMY 118 SIGNALS OFFICERS COMMUNICATIONS – ELECTRONICS SCHOOL MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-SL-AC-0046-GR 1 per2years 4 semesters Haidari, Athens Signals School communications andelectronicwarfare. and education fithe in programs research military of eld advanced provide To POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF may beprovided,uponrequest,withadditionalcost. Depending on the overall number of trainees, meals and accommodation electronics, circuits, electric mathematics in physics. exams after Enrolled CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MAX QUOTA MIN QUOTA RANK ElectronicWarfare • OpticalNetworks • SatelliteCommunications • Radar • AntennaTheory • Microwaves • Electromagnetics • DigitalCircuits • Processing DigitalSignal • MobileCommunications • DigitalCommunications • AppliedMathematics • Greek /SLP3333 25 10 OF-1 toOF-3 ● HAIDARI A

HELICOPTER INSTRUCTOR PILOT TRAINING COURSE RMY

CODE AR-AV-AD-0049-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE AVIATION SCHOOL (Ground – Flight School) AIM To Provide the ability to operate and perform effectively, as a qualifi ed helicopter Instructor Pilot (IP). SCHOOL Helicopter Instructor Pilot Training Course LOCATION Alexandria (N Greece) DURATION 10 weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK WO 1-5 or OF-1 to OF -3 MIN – MAX QUOTA 2 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek / SLP 3333 CONTENTS • Academic Training (110hrs) • Flight Simulation Program • Flight Training (40 hrs) with two air assets (ΝΗ-300C and UH- 1H/AB-205)

BASIC ENTRY Adequate English language level (oral and written) STANDARDS & Military personnel, with previous fl ight experience of 300 hrs and Pilot PREREQUISITE in Command Certifi cation, according his country directives, at any helicopter type. Physically and medically healthy, according to national directives (Greece). MISCELLANEOUS • Meal can be provided, upon request, with additional cost. • Accommodation is an individual responsibility of each trainee • International Civil Airport at the nearby area (City of Salonica) • The training facilities are accessible by car, bus or train. • Transportation to and from cities of Salonica and Veroia, is provided.

● ALEXANDRIA

119 ARMY 120 BASIC HELICOPTERTRAININGCOURSE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEAR-AV-BA-0047-GR CODE 1 peryear 46 weeks Alexandria Imathia(NGreece) Basic HelicopterTrainingCourse aviator. qualifia as effectively, form helicopter ed To Provide the ability to operate and per- AVIATION SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF Transportation to and from cities of Salonica and Veroia, is • provided. bycar,busortrain. facilitiesareaccessible Thetraining • thenearbyarea(CityofSalonica) CivilAirportat International • responsibilityofeachtrainee Accommodationisanindividual • request,withadditionalcost. provided,upon Mealcanbe • Flight trainingcanbeexecutedbothtoENorGRlanguage directives national to according (Greece). healthy, medically and Physically fl previous without ight experience. standards, national to according personnel Military Adequate Greeklanguagelevel(oralandwritten) CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK Flight Training (115 hrs) with two • Program FlightSimulation • AcademicTraining(700hrs) • Greek /SLP3333 TBD uponHELsavailability OR-5 toOF-1 ● ALEXANDRIA i ast (Η30 ad UH- 1H/AB-205) and (ΝΗ-300C assets air

ARMY 122 MAINTENANCE OFFICERS’HIGHERTECHNICALSCHOOL PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY MISCELLANEOUS FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-TL-HG-0079-GR 1 peryear 2 years Athens Technical EducationSchool Army MaintenanceOffi cers To provide academic level knowledge to TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF el ad comdto my e rvdd uo rqet with military local request, at facilities availability upon overall the provided, on depending be cost, additional may accommodation and Meals HIGH SCHOOLGRADUATES CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK aaeet Production - Management • of Fluids Mechanics • engines Internalcombustion • Thermodynamics • Statics–Dynamics • generation- Telecommunications • power Electric • Electronics • Electricscircuits • Physics • Computersprogramming • Statistics • AdvancedMathematics • topics, including atleast: level Academic Supreme Greek/SLP 2222 4 –5 OF-1 control -Operationalresearch distribution -Electricmotors ● ATHENS A

VEHICLE REPAIRER TRAINING RMY

CODE AR-TL-ME-0080-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM To provide the ability to perform effective maintenance of military vehicles mecha- nical parts SCHOOL Technical Training Center LOCATION Patra DURATION 14 - 18 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year RANK OR-1 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 4 – 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 2222 CONTENTS 1st – 2nd ECHELON (14 WEEKS) • INTRODUCTION • GENERAL DESCRIPTION • PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION OF MAIN ASSEM- BLIES AND SYSTEMS • TOOLS AND SPECIAL EQUIPMENT • SAFETY RULES • PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES • DIAGNOSIS AND 2nd ECHELON REPAIR PRO- CEDURES • REVIEW-TEST 1st – 3rd ECHELON (18 WEEKS) • INTRODUCTION • GENERAL DESCRIPTION • PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION OF MAIN ASSEM- BLIES AND SYSTEMS • TOOLS AND SPECIAL EQUIPMENT • SAFETY RULES • PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES • DIAGNOSIS AND 2nd-3nd ECHELON REPAIR PROCEDURES • REVIEW-TEST BASIC ENTRY PREVIOUS STANDARDS & EXPERIENCE NOT PREREQUISITE REQUIRED MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Tech- nical Training Center, meals and accommo- dation may be provid- ed, upon request, with additional cost. ● PATRA

123 ARMY 124 VEHICLE ELECTROTECHNICIANTRAINING MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-TL-ME-0081-GR RANK CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA 1 peryear 14 -18Weeks Patra Technical TrainingCenter system electric vehicles military of maintenance To provide the ability to perform effective TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF tional cost. addi- with request, upon provided, be may commodation ac- and meals er, Training Cent-nical trainees at of the Tech- number overall the on Depending NOT REQUIRED AND EXPERIENCE BACKGROUND REVIEW-TEST • REPAIR ECHELON 2nd-3nd AND DIAGNOSIS • PREVENTIVEMAINTENANCEPROCEDURES • SAFETYRULES • TOOLSANDSPECIALEQUIPMENT • PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION OF ELECTRIC SYS- • GENERALDESCRIPTION • INTRODUCTION • 1st –3rdECHELON(18WEEKS) REVIEW-TEST • PRO- REPAIR ECHELON 2nd AND DIAGNOSIS • PREVENTIVEMAINTENANCEPROCEDURES • SAFETYRULES • TOOLS AND SPECIAL EQUIPMENT • ASSEM- MAIN OF OPERATION OF PRINCIPLE • GENERALDESCRIPTION • INTRODUCTION • 1st –2ndECHELON(14WEEKS) Greek/SPL 2222 4 –10 OR-1 toOF-1 PROCEDURES TEM CEDURES BLIES AND SYSTEMS ● PATRA A

ARMORED VEHICLE REPAIRER TRAINING RMY

CODE AR-TL-ME-0082-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM To provide the ability to perform effective maintenance of armored vehicles mechanical parts SCHOOL Technical Training Center LOCATION Patra DURATION 14 - 16 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year RANK OR-1 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 4 – 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SPL 2222 CONTENTS 1st – 2nd ECHELON (14 WEEKS) • INTRODUCTION • GENERAL DESCRIPTION • PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION OF MAIN ASSEM- BLIES AND SYSTEMS • TOOLS AND SPECIAL EQUIPMENT • SAFETY RULES • PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES • DIAGNOSIS AND 2nd ECHELON REPAIR PRO- CEDURES • REVIEW-TEST 1st – 3rd ECHELON (16 WEEKS) • INTRODUCTION • GENERAL DESCRIPTION • PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION OF MAIN ASSEM- BLIES AND SYSTEMS • TOOLS AND SPECIAL EQUIPMENT • SAFETY RULES • PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES • DIAGNOSIS AND 2nd-3nd ECHELON REPAIR PROCEDURES • REVIEW-TEST BASIC ENTRY BACKGROUND STANDARDS & AND EXPERIENCE PREREQUISITE NOT REQUIRED MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Tech- nical Training Center, meals and accom- modation may be provided, upon re- quest, with additional cost. ● PATRA

125 ARMY 126 ARMORED VEHICLEELECTROTECHNICIANTRAINING MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-TL-ME-0083-GR RANK CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA 1 peryear 14 -18Weeks Patra Technical TrainingCenter system maintenance of armored vehicles electric To provide the ability to perform effective TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF with additional cost. request, uponvided, pro- be may dation meals and accommo- nicalTraining School, of traineesTech-theat number overall the on Depending NOT REQUIRED EXPERIENCE AND BACKGROUND REVIEW-TEST • REPAIR ECHELON 2nd-3nd AND DIAGNOSIS • PREVENTIVEMAINTENANCEPROCEDURES • SAFETYRULES • ELECTRIC TOOLSANDSPECIALEQUIPMENT OF • OPERATION OF PRINCIPLE • GENERALDESCRIPTION • INTRODUCTION • 1st –3rdECHELON(18WEEKS) REVIEW-TEST • PRO- REPAIR ECHELON 2nd AND DIAGNOSIS • PREVENTIVEMAINTENANCEPROCEDURES • SAFETYRULES • TOOLS AND SPECIAL EQUIPMENT • ASSEM- MAIN OF OPERATION OF PRINCIPLE • GENERALDESCRIPTION • INTRODUCTION • 1st –2ndECHELON(14WEEKS) Greek/SLP 2222 4 –10 OR-1 toOF-1 PROCEDURES SYSTEM CEDURES BLIES AND SYSTEMS ● PATRA A

BASIC LOGISTICIANS COURSE RMY

CODE AR-LG-BA-0077-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE LOGISTICS SCHOOL AIM To provide the ability to young 2nd Lts, to perform logistic procedures at Ordnance Company level (handling - storing - maintaining - procuring materials). SCHOOL Ordnance School LOCATION DURATION 34 weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OF-1 to OF-2 MIN – MAX QUOTA 8 - 15 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 3333 CONTENTS • GR Army Logistics Manuals and procurement legislation. • GR IT logistic systems for materials and ammunition (OSEYS - ASPYS). • GR glossary of logistics. • PT - Examination tests. • Offi cial visits to military sights.

BASIC ENTRY Capable of performing all kind of logistic procedures (handling - storing STANDARDS & - maintaining - procuring materials, IT logistic procedures) at Company PREREQUISITE level, GR procurement legislation MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Logistic School, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost, at Lamia Offi cers Club (meals) and at BOQ (accommodation) in camp.

● LAMIA

127 ARMY 128 AMMUNITION TECHNICIANCOURSE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEAR-LG-BA-0078-GR CODE 1 peryear 26 weeks(24inStylidaand2Athens) Stylida andAthens Ordnance School refurbish ammunitionandexplosives. - maintain - store - handle - recognize to To provide the ability to young sergeants, AMMUNITION TECHNICIANSCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF KEYP camp(Lamia). at LamiaOffi cers Club(meals)andatBOQ(accommodation)in accommodation maybeprovided,uponrequest,withadditionalcost, Depending ontheoverallnumberoftrainees,mealsand issues. inspect), IT logisticproceduresforammoatUnitlevel,safety ammunition/explosives (handle-storemaintaindemilitarize Capable ofperformingallkindlogisticproceduresregarding CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK Offi cial visitstomilitarysights. • maintaining - storing - Handling • Demilitarization - inspection ammo • and ammunition of glossary GR • Safetyregulations. • charac- explosives - Ammunition • ammo for systems logistic IT GR • Ammunition Technical Army GR • Reconnais- Ordnance Explosive • Greek/SLP 3333 8 -12 OR-4 toOR-7 ammo. procedures. explosives. teristics. (ASPYS). Manuals. sance (EOR) ● LAMIA A

BASIC TRAINING AERIAL DELIVERY MISSIONS RMY

CODE AR-LG-BA-0108-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL COURSE AIM Basic Training Aerial Delivery Missions SCHOOL 865 Aerial Delivery LOCATION DURATION 8 Weeks FREQUENCY

RANK MIN – MAX QUOTA 4-10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek/SLP 1111 CONTENTS ● Parachute Rigger. ● Rigging of Supplies and Equip- ment. ● Airdrop and Support Equipment. ● Cargo Hook Systems. ● Cargo Nets. ● Rigging Typical Supply Loads. ● Safety Procedures. ● Airdrop Operations. ● Sling Load Operations.

BASIC ENTRY Capable of Static Line Clinically Healthy. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Meals and Accommodation may be Provided, upon Request, with Additional Cost.

● ELEUSIS

129

A

EDUCATION IN RMY

CODE AR-AR-AD-0097-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL AIM To learn foreign languages SCHOOL Military school of foreign languages LOCATION Athens DURATION 32 weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-5 TO OF-3 MIN QUOTA - MAX QUOTA 2 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek / SLP 2222 CONTENTS

BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Technical School, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost.

● ATHENS

131 ARMY 132 EDUCATION INRUSSIANLANGUAGE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-AR-AD-0098-GR 1 peryear 32 weeks Athens Military schoolofforeignlanguages To learnforeignlanguages EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF el ad comdto my e rvdd uo rqet with request, upon provided, be additional cost. may accommodation and meals School, Technical the at trainees of number overall the on Depending CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MAX QUOTA MIN QUOTA RANK Greek /SLP2222 2 - OR-5 TOOF-3 ● ATHENS A

EDUCATION IN ARABIC LANGUAGE RMY

CODE AR-AR-AD-0099-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL AIM To learn foreign languages SCHOOL Military school of foreign languages LOCATION Athens DURATION 32 weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-5 TO OF-3 MIN QUOTA - MAX QUOTA 2 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek / SLP 2222 CONTENTS

BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Technical School, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost.

● ATHENS

133 ARMY 134 EDUCATION INALBANIANLANGUAGE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-AR-AD-0100-GR 1 peryear 32 weeks Athens Military schoolofforeignlanguages To learnforeignlanguages EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF el ad comdto my e rvdd uo rqet with request, upon provided, be additional cost. may accommodation and meals School, Technical the at trainees of number overall the on Depending CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MAX QUOTA MIN QUOTA RANK Greek /SLP2222 2 - OR-5 TOOF-3 ● ATHENS A

EDUCATION IN TURKISH LANGUAGE RMY

CODE AR-AR-AD-0101-GR BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL AIM To learn foreign languages SCHOOL Military school of foreign languages LOCATION Athens DURATION 32 weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-5 TO OF-3 MIN QUOTA - MAX QUOTA 2 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Greek / SLP 2222 English / SLP 2222 CONTENTS

BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Technical School, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost.

● ATHENS

135

ARMY COURSES in ENGLISH ARMY 138 HEAVY WEAPONSTRAINING(TOWANTITANKSYSTEM) MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-IN-ME-0012-EN 1 peryear 2 Weeks operate Chalkida to Infantry School ability the effectively theTOWantitanksystem. provide To TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF el ad comdto my e rvdd uo rqet with request, upon provided, be additional cost. may accommodation and meals School, Technical the at trainees of number overall the on Depending Capable ofoperatingmoderntechnologysystems. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK Operatingprocedures • ofmissiletypes Description • Aimingprocedure • SystemDescription • English/SLP 3333 7 –10 OR-9 toOF-1 ● CHALKIDA A

MILAN ANTITANK SYSTEM OPERATOR RMY

CODE AR-IN-ME-0013-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM Be able to operate effectively the MILAN antitank system SCHOOL Infantry School LOCATION Chalkida DURATION 2 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-9 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 7 – 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 3333 CONTENTS • System Description. • Aiming procedure • Description of missiles types • Operating procedures

BASIC ENTRY Capable of operating modern technology systems. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Technical School, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost.

● CHALKIDA

139 ARMY 140 Μ-30 4,2΄΄MORTARSYSTEM PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY MISCELLANEOUS FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-IN-ME-0014-EN 1 peryear 2 Weeks Chalkida Infantry School section mortar 4,2΄΄ M-30 the all of crewmembers of functions the perform to able Be TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF el ad comdto my e rvdd uo rqet with request, upon provided, be additional cost. may accommodation and meals TechnicalSchool, the at trainees of number overall the on Depending Capable ofoperatingmoderntechnologysystems. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK rcdrs n ae f misfi re of case in Procedures • fi Aimingand ring procedures • description Ammunition • crew section mortar 4,2΄΄ M-30 system • sightunitoperation M-53series mortar • 4,2΄΄ M-30 • English/SLP 3333 7 –10 OR-9 toOF-1 -0 ,΄ mra system mortar troubleshooting 4,2΄΄ M-30 members duties general description ● CHALKIDA A

MORTAR PLATOON FORWARD OBSERVER RMY

CODE AR-IN-ME-0015-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM Be able to operate to perform the duties of mortar platoon forward observer. SCHOOL Infantry School LOCATION Chalkida DURATION 2 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-9 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 7 – 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 3333 CONTENTS • Fire support organization and targeting • Mortar ammunition • Target location • Observation procedures • Conducting fi re missions

BASIC ENTRY Capable of operating modern technology systems. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the Technical School, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost.

● CHALKIDA

141 ARMY 142 TRAINING INURBANOPERATIONS MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEAR-IN-ME-0107-EN CODE 1 peryear 1 Week Argiroupoli Kilkis Infantry School Operations Urban Conducting in Personnel Train THEORETICAL – PRACTICAL TRAINING HELLENICARMYGENERALSTAFF Meal andresidenceareprovided. Basic knowledgeofInfantryfi ghting techniques. CONTENTS LEVEL LANGUAGE/ MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK Entry Techniques,Camoufl age Procedures –Movement, Basic Skills Defensive –OffensiveOperations Basic ElementsofUrbanOperations English/SLP 2222 20 –60persons OR-1toOF-2 ● ARGIROUPOLI A

LEO 2 HEL CREW ADVANCED OPERATIONAL SCHOOL RMY

CODE AR-AM-AD-0035-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TACTICAL SCHOOL AIM The Tank Crew to be able, based on the technical Knowledge of the LEO 2HEL, to operate at the two tank team or the platoon level under any circumstances and against any threats. SCHOOL Armour School LOCATION DURATION 6 weeks FREQUENCY Once a Year

RANK OR-1 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 8 - 24 LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 3322 CONTENTS Training take place at the Hellenic Armour Simulation Center and includes different types of exercises.

BASIC ENTRY Crew Basic training. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the XXIII Armor Brigade, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost.

● ALEXANDROUPOLIS

143 ARMY 144 LEO 2HELTANKCOMMANDERSBASICTRAINING MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-AM-BA-0032-EN Once aYear 10 weeks Alexandroupolis Armour School under crew a as act to trainees The • operate to able be to trainees The • TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF any circumstances. and necessary the Tank required technicalKnowledge. all HELL, as 2 having LEO way a effi in cient Commanders an in eedn o te vrl nme o tane a te XI Armor XXIII with additionalcost. the at request, trainees upon provided, be may of accommodation and meals Brigade, number overall the on Depending Previous experienceinothertanktypes. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK AIM-TEST LiveFiring • MG3MachineGunLiveFiring • the on while Handling Turret • FieldDriving • SimulationTraining • Training Maintenance • Ammo-WeaponryComms • TankHandling • English/SLP 2222 8 -50 OR-4 toOF-1 move -FiringProcedure ALEXANDROUPOLIS ● A

LEO 2HEL GUNNERS - LOADERS ΒASIC ΤRAINING RMY

CODE AR-AM-BA-0033-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM • The trainees to be able to operate in an effi cient way as Gunners - Loaders in a LEO 2 HELL tank, having all the necessary and required technical Knowledge. • The trainees to act as a crew under any circumstances. SCHOOL Armour School LOCATION Alexandroupolis DURATION 10 weeks FREQUENCY Once a Year

RANK OR-1 to OF-7 MIN – MAX QUOTA 8 - 50 LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 2222 CONTENTS • Tank Handling • Ammo - Weaponry - Comms • Maintenance Training • Simulation Training • Field Driving • Turret Handling while on the move - Firing Procedure • MG3 Machine Gun Live Firing • AIM - TEST Live Firing

BASIC ENTRY Previous experience in other tank types. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Depending on the overall number of trainees at the XXIII Armor Brigade, meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost.

● ALEXANDROUPOLIS

145 ARMY 146 LEO 2HELDRIVERSBASICTRAINING MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-AM-BA-0034-EN Once aYear 10 weeks Alexandroupolis Armour School under crew a as act to trainees The • The trainees to be able to operate in • TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF any circumstances. and requiredtechnicalKnowledge. LEO 2 HEL, having all the necessary an effi cient way as Tank Drivers in a eedn o te vrl nme o tane a te XI Armor XXIII with additionalcost. the at request, trainees upon provided, be may of accommodation and meals Brigade, number overall the on Depending Basic TankDrivingandMaintenanceKnowledge. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK BridgeDeployment • TankRecovery • FieldObstacleDriving • FieldDriving • DrivingSimulation • TankMaintenance • Weaponry-AmmoComms • Equipment NightDriving • Tank Systems (Fuel - Electrical • Overview Powerpack • ankHandling • English/SLP 2222 8 -50 OR-1 toOF-7 Bae Cnrl yrui - Cooling -Transmissionetc) Hydraulic Central - Brake - ALEXANDROUPOLIS ●

ARMY 148 PzH2000GR CREW ADVANCEDOPERATIONALSCHOOL PzH2000GR MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-AT-AD-0021-EN 1 peryear 2 Weeks Alexandroupolis the of 156 SPBn(PzH2000GR) issues PzH2000GR HWoperationandservice. advanced Confront SPECIALTY HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF Training and Trainingand • Traineeswill • Traineeswill the at cost • additional with request, upon provided, maybe Meals • atHotelsinAlexandroupolis. Accomodationandresidence • knowledge. BasicFieldArtilleryprocedures • PzH2000GR – Crew Basic Operational School (Code AR-AT-BA-0005- • English) software in Howitzer (with of thePzH2000 Greek version concerns the equipment of attendance. receive certifi cate end ofthecourse. tests beforethe undergo written Alexandroupolis Offi cer’s Club. EN). CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK • Useof the Turret Crew Trainer • English/SLP 2222 18 -30 OR-1 toOF-1 • • • • Execution of simulated Fire Mis- Turret Unit Maintenance (2nd Battery Level Exercise with simu- Battery Level Exercise with Live Battery Level Exercise with Shoot sions Echelon lated Fire Missions Firing and Scootprocedures ALEXANDROUPOLIS ● A

ARTILLERY COMMAND CONTROL SYSTEM (ACCS) RMY OPERATORS TRAINING

CODE AR-AT-BA-0016-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE SPECIALTY AIM Make operators of the PzH2000GR Fire Direction Center obtain all the necessary knowledge for servicing the Artillery Command Control System (ACCS). SCHOOL 156 SP Artillery Bn LOCATION Alexandroupolis DURATION 6 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-4 - OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 6 - 8 LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 2222 CONTENTS • Management of all operational tools and functions of the Fire Direction Center (FDC). • Operational employment of the FDC. • Execution of tactical FDC procedures at the Battery and Battalion levels. • Execution of fi re missions (entering targets/ adjustment of fi re/registration of fi re/the management and engagement of targets/methods of fi re) • Use of all necessary safety procedures at the PzH2000 Battery and Battalion FDCs.

BASIC ENTRY Basic Field Artillery procedures knowledge. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS • Accomodation and residence at Hotels in Alexandroupolis. • Meals maybe provided, upon request, with additional cost at the Alexandroupolis Offi cer’s Club. • Trainees will undergo written tests before the ● ALEXANDROUPOLIS end of the course. • Trainees will receive certifi cate of attendance. • Training and equipment concerns the Fire Direction Center Software designed for the Greek Artillery with English interface

149 ARMY 150 OPERATORS TRAINING FIELD ARTILLERYFIREFINDERRADARTPQ36-37 MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-AT-BA-0017-EN 1 peryear 3 Weeks Alexandroupolis 36-37 187 TargetAcquisitionBattery TPQ to the Firefi skills function nder Radar and and operate knowledge the Provide SPECIALTY HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF • • • • • Trainees willreceive certifi Trainees cate ofattendance. testsbeforetheend ofthecourse. willundergo written Trainees the at cost additional with request, upon provided, maybe Meals atHotelsinAlexandroupolis. and residence Accomodation Basic knowledge of Field Artillery and Target Acquisition procedures. Alexandroupolis Offi cer’s Club. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK • • • • • English/SLP 2222 4 -6 OR-1 –OR-9 • • ie eeto, oiinn and positioning selection, Site Radaremployment Capabilities Technicalcharacteristics Generalinformation s o te aa i te rm of frame the in radar the of Use Safetyprocedures operations h tre aqiiin battery acquisition tactics target the ALEXANDROUPOLIS ● A

FIELD ARTILLERY FIRE FINDER RADAR ARTHUR RMY OPERATORS TRAINING

CODE AR-AT-BA-0018-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE SPECIALTY AIM Provide the knowledge and skills to operate and function the Arthur Firefi nder Radar SCHOOL 187 Target Acquisition Battery LOCATION Alexandroupolis DURATION 3 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-4 – OR-9 MIN – MAX QUOTA 4 LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 2222 CONTENTS • General information • Technical characteristics • Capabilities • Radar employment • Site selection, positioning and operations • Safety procedures • Use of the radar in the frame of the target acquisition battery tactics

BASIC ENTRY • Basic knowledge of Field Artillery and Target Acquisition procedures. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS • Accomodation and residence at Hotels in Alexandroupolis. • Meals maybe provided, upon request, with additional cost at the Alexandroupolis Offi cer’s Club. • Trainees will undergo written tests before the end of the course. • Trainees will receive certifi cate of attendance.

● ALEXANDROUPOLIS

151 ARMY 152 ASRAD –STINGERCREWOPERATIONALCOURSE MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEAR-AT-BA-0019-EN CODE 1 peryear 2 Weeks Alexandroupolis on Artillery School / Training Simulators training Btry operational ASRAD –STINGERSystem provide To OPERATORS SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF • • • • • riig rvdd ees o h Gek eso o te SA - ASRAD the of version Greek the to refers provided Training in Trainees expense, will undergo written tests before the end of the course and trainees at request upon provided, maybe Meals Hotels. Accommodation,attraineesexpense,inAlexandroupoli’s ProceduresKnowledge. BasicAirDefenseArtillery STINGER System(withsoftwareandTM’sinEnglish). will receivecertifi cate ofattendance. Offi cer’s Club. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK • English/SLP 2222 3 OR-4 toOF-2 • s o te SA Sse via System ASRAD the of Use xcto o smltd Fire simulated of Execution extensive Simulatortraining Fires Simulated with Platoon Exercise Level include to Scenarios ALEXANDROUPOLIS ● A

PzH2000GR CREW BASIC OPERATIONAL RMY

CODE AR-AT-BA-0020-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE SPECIALTY AIM Service of the PzH2000GR HW in an effective way SCHOOL 156 SP Bn (PzH2000GR) LOCATION Alexandroupolis DURATION 3 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-1 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 18 - 30 LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 2222 CONTENTS • General Information • Technical Characteristics • Ammunition • Turret Crew Maintenance (1st Echelon) • Optical Devices (Periscopes) • Intercommunication system – Characteristics and Use • Magazine loading – unloading procedures • NBC system – Characteristics and Use • Malfunctions discovery and withdrawal

BASIC ENTRY • Basic Field Artillery procedures knowledge. STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS • Accomodation and residence at Hotels in Alexandroupolis. • Meals maybe provided, upon request, with additional cost at the Alexandroupolis Offi cer’s Club. • Trainees will undergo written tests before the end of the course. • Trainees will receive certifi cate of attendance. • Training and ● ALEXANDROUPOLIS equipment concerns the Greek version of the PzH2000 Howitzer (with software in English)

153 ARMY 154 PzH2000GR DRIVING AND BASIC UNIT MAINTENANCE SCHOOL MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-AT-BA-0022-EN 1 peryear 2 Weeks Alexandroupolis 156 SPBn(PzH2000GR) and executingbasicunitmaintenance driving of chassis, howtzer’s issues Pzh2000GR handling basic Confronting SPECIALTY HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF • • • • • • •

ries il receive will Trainees Traineeswillundergo el mye pro- maybe Meals cooain and Accomodation Basic Field Artillery procedures knowledge. BasicFieldArtilleryprocedures Licencefortracked vehicles. Driving ance. attend- ofcertifi cate the end of the beforecourse. tests written Offi cer’s Club. Alexandroupolis the with additional cost at request, upon vided, Alexandroupolis. residence at Hotels in in English) Howitzer(with software Greekversion of the PzH2000 the concerns Training and equipment CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK • English/SLP 2222 8 -12 OR-1 toOF-1 • • • • • • • • • Drivingof the Drivers Simulator vehicle Interval based maintenance system Procedures for towing the HW LoadingtrackedonHWthe ofvehicle Intercommunication Charac- system – Track and Trackpads of Changing and discovery Malfunction Chassis Descriptionof Driver’s Control Unit and Starting procedures z20G H general techni- HW and PzH2000GR and the PzH2000GR HW day and night carriers and railroads teristics and Use maintenance in general withdrawal Display cal characteristics ALEXANDROUPOLIS ● A

FIELD ARTILLERY OFFICERS BASIC COURSE RMY

CODE AR-AT-BA-0023-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE STAFF AIM Provide the knowledge and skills to assume the duties of FA battery Fire Direction Offi cer – battery Commander SCHOOL Artillery School LOCATION Nea Peramos Attikis DURATION 12 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 16 - 25 LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 2222 CONTENTS • Manual and automated Procedures in the Fire Direction Center • Preparing the battery for duty assumption and fi re mission execution • Observed Fire Procedures • M109A2 Howitzer Crew duties • Ammunition preparation and handling • Elements of Field Artillery Tactics • Live Firing

BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS • Choice of accommodation and residence at the barracks in the artillery school. • Trainees will undergo written tests before the end of the course. • Trainees will receive certifi cate of attendance.

● NEA PERAMOS

155

A

EOD – C/IED TRAINING COURSE RMY

CODE AR-EN-BA-0037-EN

BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM To provide : - Τhe ability to perform in EOD environment. - Τhe basic knowledge on Countering Imrovised explosive devices. SCHOOL Hellenic School Of Engineers LOCATION LOUTRAKI DURATION 2 Week FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-9 to OF-2 MIN QUOTA 6 MAX QUOTA 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Εnglish/SLP 2222 CONTENTS EOD – C/IED Doctrine and related STANAGs BASIC ENTRY Capable of operating STANDARDS & technology equipment. PREREQUISITE

MISCELLANEOUS a. There is availability in launch/supper at the Offi cer’s Mess and the estimated cost is 10 euro per trainee. The staying in the Trainees’ Facilities depends on their availability during the course. b. In case of accommodation in the Trainees’ Accommodation Facilities the estimated cost is 400 euros per trainee. If the trainees’ facilities are not available the cost will be augmented aprox. 200 euros ( 600 euros in total ).

● LOUTRAKI

157 ARMY 158 DEMINING TRAININGCOURSE FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY OEAR-EN-BA-0039-EN CODE 1 peryear 2 Week LOUTRAKI Hellenic SchoolOfEngineers -To perform effectively in Demining operations. effectively operate Demining procedures. to ability the provide -To TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF total). in euros (600 euros 200 aprox. augmented be will cost the available not are facilities trainees’ the If trainee. per euros 400 is cost estimated the Trainees’ the Facilities Accommodation Trainees’ the in in accommodation of case In b. staying The trainee. per euro Facilities dependsontheiravailabilityduringthecourse. 10 is the and Offi cost Mess the cer’s estimated at launch/supper in availability is There a. Capable ofoperatingtechnologyequipment. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MAX QUOTA MIN QUOTA RANK and STANAGs. Doctrine Related Demining Εnglish/SLP 2222 10 6 OR-9 toOF-2 ● LOUTRAKI A

DEMINING SEMINAR RMY

CODE AR-EN-BA-0041-ΕΝ BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM -To provide the ability to operate effectively Demining procedures -To perform effectively in Demining operations. SCHOOL Hellenic School Of Engineers LOCATION LOUTRAKI DURATION 2 Days FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-9 to OF-2 MIN QUOTA 6 MAX QUOTA 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL Εnglish/SLP 2222 CONTENTS Demining Related Doctrine and STANAGs. BASIC ENTRY Capable of operating modern STANDARDS & technology equipment. PREREQUISITE

MISCELLANEOUS a. There is availability in launch/supper at the Offi cer’s Mess and the estimated cost is 10 euro per trainee. The staying in the Trainees’ Facilities depends on their availability during the course. b. In case of accommodation in the Trainees’ Accommodation Facilities the estimated cost is 400 euros per trainee. If the trainees’ facilities are not available the cost will be augmented aprox. 200 euros ( 600 euros in total ).

● LOUTRAKI

159 ARMY 160 TRAINING ΙNHANDLINGΟFNATURALDISASTERS MISCELLANEOUS FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH CODE AR-EN-BA-0043-ΕΝ 1 peryear 2 Days LOUTRAKI Hellenic SchoolOfEngineers Natural DisasterOperations. in operating when skills basic provide To TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF total ). in euros 120 ( euros 80 aprox. augmented be will cost the available not are facilities trainees’ the If trainee. per euros 400 is cost estimated the Trainees’ the Facilities Accommodation Trainees’ the in in accommodation of case In b. staying The trainee. per euro Facilities dependsontheiravailabilityduringthecourse. 10 is the and Offi cost Mess the estimated cer’s at launch/supper in availability is There a. TNAD & ENTRY PREREQUISITE STANDARDS BASIC CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MAX QUOTA MIN QUOTA RANK ● ● ● ● Firefi ghting ● ● Operations ● First DayPhysicalTrainingEvaluation: • 10 6 OR-9 toOF-1 i-p 020 30 Sit-ups uhus3 15 30 6 Mile Push-ups Pull-ups

English /SLP 1111 Earthquake S.A.R. Flood S.A.R. S.A.R. Dogs Mountain Rescue First Aidadministration Disasters Natural of Fundamentals ● LOUTRAKI AEFEMALE MALE ’0’8’00’’ 7’00’’ - A

FLOAT BRIDGING TRAINING (‘’RIBBON’’ FLOAT BRIDGE) RMY

CODE AR-EN-ME-0103-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM To provide the ability to construct effectively the ‘’RIBBON’’ fl oat bridge. SCHOOL Engineer School LOCATION Toxotes, Xanthi DURATION 2 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year / Nov

RANK OR-1 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 15 (max) LANGUAGE/LEVEL English /SLP 1111 CONTENTS • Description and technical characteristics of ‘’Ribbon’’ Bridge - vehicle M812A1 - erection boats CSB – LCB. • Launching of RIBBON bridge’s components on the land and in the water. • Launching of RIBBON bridge’s boats (CSB–LCB) in the water. • Boat handling. • Construction of fl oating ‘’RIBBON’’ raft. • Navigation of fl oating ‘’RIBBON’’ raft assisted by fastened boats. • Construction of fl oating ‘’RIBBON’’ bridge. • Anchoring methods of fl oating ‘’RIBBON’’ bridge. • Crossing of fl oating ‘’RIBBON’’ bridge with vehicle/tank. • Maintenance of RIBBON bridge’s components - vehicles M812A1 - erection boats CSB- LCB. BASIC ENTRY • Engineer Basic STANDARDS & Education Driving PREREQUISITE License for 5-ton ● TOXOTES vehicle (Additional) MISCELLANEOUS -

161 ARMY 162 HELICOPTER INSTRUCTORPILOTTRAININGCOURSE FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY OEAR-AV-AD-0050-EN CODE 1 peryear 10 weeks Alexandria Imathia Pilot TrainingCourse qualifi ed Helicopter Instructor a as helicopter InstructorPilot(IP). effectively, and operate perform to ability the Provide To (Ground –FlightSchool) AVIATION SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF Transportation toandfromcitiesofSalonicaVeroia,isprovided. The trainingfacilitiesareaccessiblebycar,busortrain. International CivilAirportatthenearbyarea(CityofSalonica) Accommodation isanindividualresponsibilityofeachtrainee directives national Meal canbeprovided,uponrequest,withadditionalcost. to according healthy, (Greece). medically and any Physically at directives, country helicopter type. his according Certifi cation, Command in Pilot and hrs 300 flof previous experience with ight personnel, Military Adequate Englishlanguagelevel(oralandwritten) CONTENTS LEVEL LANGUAGE/ QUOTA MIN –MAX RANK English /SLP3333 1-2 WO 1-5orOF-1toOF-3 assets (ΝΗ-300CandUH-1H/AB-205) ● ● ●

lgt riig 4 hs wt to air two with hrs) (40 Training Flight Flight SimulationProgram Academic Training(110hrs) ● ALEXANDRIA A

BASIC HELICOPTER TRAINING COURSE RMY

CODE AR-AV-BA-0048-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE AVIATION SCHOOL (Ground – Flight School) AIM To Provide the ability to operate and perform effectively, as a qualifi ed helicopter aviator.

SCHOOL Basic Helicopter Training Course LOCATION Alexandria Imathia DURATION 46 weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-5 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA TBD upon HELs availability LANGUAGE/LEVEL English / SLP 3333 CONTENTS ● Academic Training (700hrs) ● Flight Simulation Program ● Flight Training (115 hrs) with two air assets (ΝΗ-300C and UH- 1H/AB-205)

BASIC ENTRY Adequate English language level (oral and written) STANDARDS & Military personnel according to national standards, without previous PREREQUISITE fl ight experience. Physically and medically healthy, according to Hellenic directives. MISCELLANEOUS Meal can be provided, upon request, with additional cost. Accommodation is an individual responsibility of each trainee International Civil Airport at the nearby area (City of Salonica) The training facilities are accessible by car, bus or train. Transportation to and from cities of Salonica and Veroia, is provided.

● ALEXANDRIA

163

A

MLRS 2nd – 3rd ECHELON MAINTENANCE TRAINING RMY

CODE AR-TL-AD-0087-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM To provide the ability to perform effective maintenance of the MLRS SCHOOL 324 MLRS Repairs Company LOCATION Lagadas DURATION 4 Weeks per section FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-1 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 7 – 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 2222 CONTENTS a. M993 MLRS Carrier (ON JOB) - INTRODUCTION - GENERAL DESCRIPTION - TOOLS AND SPECIAL EQUIPMENT - SAFETY RULES - PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES - DIAGNOSIS AND 2nd -3rd ECHELON REPAIR PROCEDURES - REVIEW-TEST b. M269 MLRS Launcher - INTRODUCTION - GENERAL DESCRIPTION - TOOLS AND SPECIAL EQUIPMENT -SAFETY RULES - PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES - DIAGNOSIS AND 2nd -3rd ECHELON REPAIR PROCEDURES - REVIEW-TEST

BASIC ENTRY PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IN VEHICLE –TRACK MAINTENANCE IS STANDARDS & REQUIRED AND ELECTRONICS – HYDRAULICS PRINCIPALS OF PREREQUISITE OPERATION, RESPECTIVELY, IS REQUIRED

MISCELLANEOUS Meals and accommo- dation may be pro- vided, upon request, with addi-tional cost, depending on the ● LAGADAS overall availability at local military facilities

165 ARMY 166 MAINTENANCE TRAINING HAWK ANTIAIRCRAFTSYSTEM3rd-4thECHELON FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY OEAR-TL-AD-0088-EN CODE (ON JOB) CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK 1 peryear 2 -4Weeks Polydendri Attikis 325 HAWKRepairsCompany effective perform to maintenance of ability the HAWK the Anti Aircraft provide System To TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF facilities availability atlocalmilitary depending ontheoverall with additionalcost, provided, uponrequest, accommodation maybe Meals and REQUIRED - TERMINOLOGYIS ELECTRONICS THEORY KNOWLEDGE OF English/SLP 2222 7 –10 OR-1 toOF-1 - REVIEW – TEST -ANTENNA PEDESTAL -PRESENTATION SYSTEM -ECCM – DSP - DMTI -COOLING SYSTEM RECEIVER -L.V.P.S - H.V.P.S TRANSMITTER - -POWER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM -INTRODUCTION AN/MPQ-50) (4 weeks) b. Pulse Acquisition Radar (PAR -REVIEW - TEST REPAIR DS/GS FUNCTIONS -EMPLACEMENT, CHECK OUT AND -FIRING AND CONTROL SYSTEM -BOOM POSITIONING SYSTEM -HYDRAULIC SYSTEM -POWER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM -INTRODUCTION a. Launching Platform (2 weeks) - REVIEW – TEST - MICROCOMPUTER - BITE - ANTENNA PEDESTAL - ANTENNA POSITIONING - DSP - PROCESSOR - RECEIVER - COOLING SYSTEM - TRANSMITTER RF/MO/PA GROUP -L.V.P.S - H.V.P.S -POWER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM -INTRODUCTION weeks) (HIPIR PASE III, AN/MPQ-61) (3 d. High Power Illuminator Radar -REVIEW – TEST -MICROCOMPUTER -ANTENNA PEDESTAL -DSP TIMING AND CONTROL RECEIVER -TRANSMITTER – M.O/P.A GROUP -L.V.P.S - H.V.P.S -POWER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM -INTRODUCTION (4 weeks) Radar (CWAR PH III,AN/MPQ-62) c. Continuous wave acquisition ● POLYDENDRI A

ΤΟW ANTITANK SYSTEM INTERMEDIATE LEVEL RMY MAINTENANCE TRAINING

CODE AR-TL-AD-0089-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM To provide the ability to perform effective maintenance of A-T TOW II guided missile system SCHOOL 306 Telecommunications Depot LOCATION Athens DURATION 2 Weeks per section FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-1 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 4 – 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 2222 CONTENTS a. A-T TOW LAUNCHER (ON JOB) -MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS -REPAIR PARTS, SPECIAL TOOLS AND TEST EQUIPMENT -MISSILE GUIDANCE SET MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS -TRAVERSING MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS -TRIPOD MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS -LAUNCH TUBE MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS -BATTERY CHARGER MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS REVIEW- TEST b. AN/UAS-12A NIGHT VISION SIGHT -MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS -REPAIR PARTS, COMMON TOOLS – EQUIPMENT AND SPECIAL TOOLS -TROUBLE SHOOTING PROCEDURES -FAULT ISOLATION -MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES -ADJUSTMENT AND ALIGNMENT PROCEDURES REVIEW - TEST

BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IN TOW II MAINTENANCE REQUIRED PREREQUISITE

MISCELLANEOUS Meals and accommo- dation may be provi- ded, upon request, with additional cost, depending on the overall availability at local military facilities

● ATHENS

167

A

MILAN ANTITANK SYSTEM UNIT LEVEL MAINTENANCE RMY TRAINING

CODE AR-TL-AD-0090-EN

BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM To provide the ability to perform effective maintenance of A-T MILAN system SCHOOL 306 Telecommunications Depot LOCATION Athens DURATION 1 Week FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-1 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 4 – 10 LANGUAGE/ English/SLP 2222 LEVEL CONTENTS - MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS (ON JOB) - REPAIR PARTS, SPECIAL TOOLS AND TEST EQUIPMENT - PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES - TROUBLE SHOOTING - REVIEW - TEST

BASIC ENTRY STANDARDS & PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost, depending on the overall availability at local military facilities

● ATHENS

169 ARMY 170 MAINTENANCE TRAINING M48A5 –M60A1-A3MAINBATTLETANKSFULLLEVEL MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY BRANCH FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE OEAR-TL-AD-0091-EN CODE 2 peryear 3 Weekspersection Velestino 304 Depot M48A5- M60A1-A3 tanks of perform maintenance to ability effective the provide To TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF N FR CNRL SAIIAIN YTM RSETVL, IS REQUIRED. RESPECTIVELY, SYSTEM, STABILIZATION - CONTROL FIRE AND OF CHASSIS AND TURRET MECHANICAL PARTS, ELECTRICAL SYSTEM REPAIRS TANKS BATTLE SERIES M IN EXPERIENCE - BACKGROUND local militaryfacilities overall availabilityat depending onthe with additionalcost, ded, uponrequest, dation maybeprovi- Meals andaccommo- (ON JOB) CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK - REVIEWTEST - DIAGNOSISANDOVERHAUL - GENERALDESCRIPTION - INTRODUCTION STABILIZATION SYSTEM c. - REVIEWTEST - DIAGNOSISANDOVERHAUL - GENERALDESCRIPTION - INTRODUCTION b. ELECTRICALSYSTEM - REVIEWTEST - DIAGNOSISANDOVERHAUL - GENERALDESCRIPTION a. MECHANICALPARTS English/SLP 2222 4 –10 OR-1 toOF-1 IE OTO SSE AND SYSTEM CONTROL FIRE ● VELESTINO A

MEDIUM HELICOPTER REPAIRER TRAINING RMY

CODE AR-TL-ME-0084-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM To provide the ability to perform effective maintenance of the Utility Helicopters mechanical assemblies and components SCHOOL 307 Technical Aviation Support Group LOCATION Stefanovikio DURATION 20 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-1 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 7 – 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 2222 CONTENTS - REMOVES AND INSTALLS AIRCRAFT SUBSYSTEM (ENGINES, ROTORS, GEARBOXES, TRANSMISSIONS, MECHANICAL FLIGHT CONTROLS) - PREPARES AIRCRAFT FOR INSPECTIONS - PERFORMS LIMITED MAINTENANCE OPERATIONAL CHECKS - PREPARES FORMS AND RECORDS RELATED TO AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE - REVIEW-TEST BASIC ENTRY Previous experience not required STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE MISCELLANEOUS Meals and accommodation may be provided, upon request, with additional cost, depending on the overall availability at local military facilities

● STEFANOVIKIO

171 ARMY 172 AIRCRAFT ELECTRICIANTRAINING PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH MISCELLANEOUS OEAR-TL-ME-0085-EN CODE CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK 1 peryear 8 Weeks Stefanovikio 307 TechnicalAviationSupportGroup perform Utility Helicopters electricsystems the to of maintenance ability effective the provide To TECHNICAL SCHOOL HELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF Previous experiencenotrequired local militaryfacilities overall availabilityat depending onthe with additionalcost, ded, uponrequest, dation maybeprovi- Meals andaccommo- - REVIEWTEST RELATEDTOAIRCRAFTMAINTEANCE - PREPARESFORMSANDRECORDS TROUBLESHOOTS NICKEL-CADMIUM BATTERIES - REMOVES, REPAIRS, SERVICES, INSTALLS AND SAFETYPROCEDURES TECHNICALMANUALS,DIRECTIVESAND ANDCOMPONENTSACCORDINGTO TESTS ELECTRICAL ELEMENTS OF ASSEMBLIES - REMOVES,INSTALLS,REPAIRS,ADJUSTSAND - REPAIRSAIRCRAFTINSTRUMENTSYSTEMS MALFUNCTIONSINELECTRICALCOMPONENTS - DIAGNOSESANDTROUBLESHOOTS English/SLP 2222 7 –10 OR-1 toOF-1 ● STEFANOVIKIO A

AVIONIC MECHANIC TRAINING RMY

CODE AR-TL-ME-0086-EN BRANCH HELLENIC ARMY GENERAL STAFF TYPE TECHNICAL SCHOOL AIM To provide the ability to perform effective maintenance of the Utility Helicopters avionics SCHOOL 307 Technical Aviation Support Group LOCATION Stefanovikio DURATION 10 Weeks FREQUENCY 1 per year

RANK OR-1 to OF-1 MIN – MAX QUOTA 4 – 10 LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 2222 CONTENTS - REPAIRS, REPLACES AND PERFORMS OPERATIONAL AND PREVENTIVE HECKS AND ALIGNMENTS - TROUBLESHOOTS EQUIPMENT AND TRACES AVIONIC AND CRYPTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT WIRING HARNESSES USING TECHNICAL MANUALS AND SCHEMATIC - PERFORMS UNIT MAINTENANCE ON SPECIAL AND COMMON HAND TOOLS AND TEST - PREPARES FORMS AND RECORDS RELATED TO AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE REVIEW- TEST

BASIC ENTRY Basic knowledge on electronics theory is required STANDARDS & PREREQUISITE

MISCELLANEOUS Meals and accommo- dation may be provi- ded, upon request, with additional cost, depending on the overall availability at local military facilities ● STEFANOVIKIO

173 ARMY 174 BASIC TRAININGAERIALDELIVERYMISSIONS MISCELLANEOUS PREREQUISITE STANDARDS & BASIC ENTRY FREQUENCY DURATION LOCATION SCHOOL AIM TYPE BRANCH OEAR-LG-BA-0092-EN CODE 8 Weeks Eleusis 865 AerialDeliveryBattalion Basic TrainingAerialDeliveryMissions THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL COURSEHELLENIC ARMYGENERALSTAFF el ad comdto my e rvdd uo Rqet with Request, upon Provided, be Additional Cost. may Accommodation and Meals Capable ofStaticLineClinicallyHealthy. CONTENTS LANGUAGE/LEVEL MIN –MAXQUOTA RANK ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● English/SLP 3333 4-10

ment. Sling LoadOperations. Airdrop Operations. Safety Procedures. Rigging TypicalSupplyLoads. Cargo Nets. Cargo HookSystems. Airdrop andSupportEquipment. Equip- and Supplies of Rigging Parachute Rigger. ● ELEUSIS

NAVY COURSES in GREEK

115

N

HELLENIC (HNA) AVY

CODE NV-NV-AC-0001-GR BRANCH GENERAL STAFF TYPE MILITARY ACADEMY EQUIVALENT TO UNIVERSITY INSTITUTIONS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION IN GREECE AIM ─ Provide knowledge to the Naval Ca- dets by the means of instruction in naval science, technology and war skills, as well as with the relevant theoretical, ex- act and applied sciences. ─ Develop Naval Offi cers who possess military awareness and are highly edu- cated scientifi cally, technically, socially and culturally ─ Organize postgraduate studies auton- omous or with collaboration with State Universities. ─ Conduct scientifi c research in Hellenic Navy and Marine in general related ar- eas SCHOOL/ The Department of Naval Science is di- DIRECTIONS vided in two (2) directions: (Orientation Deck / Engineer Orientation LOCATION , Chatzikiriakeio Area DURATION 4 Years FREQUENCY Every Year

RANK Civilians. Upon graduation the Ca- dets will be awarded with the Rank of OF-1, or any other equivalent to the military ranking of their origin country. MIN – MAX QUOTA Up to 35 students per year and in accordance with HNGS Directions. LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 3333 Greek/ SLP 5555

● PIRAEUS

179 115 180115 (HNA)

CODE NV-NV-AC-0001-GR CONTENTS Academic Education:

• The provided Academic Education adjusted according to the cho- sen orientation (Deck or Engineer) of the Naval Cadets, and is focused on the following 8 main sectors: Electronic and Telecommunications, Na- val Architecture and Marine Engineering, Applied Mechanics and Naval Materials, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, A pplied Math- ematics, Applied Sciences, Social Sciences and Humanities, Combat Systems, Naval Operations and Navigation. • Each sector has oriented its courses in collaboration with respective Universities in Greece, in order to ensure a wide range of knowledge to the Cadets, to enable future Naval Offi cers to cope with the constantly developing technology in the Hellenic Navy, and to offer the necessary background for postgraduate studies in Greece and abroad. • In total (4 year cycle), the academic education for «Deck» Cadets includes 67 courses ( divided in the 8 sectors) and 64 courses (divided in the 8 sectors) for «Engineer» Cadets. • All 4th year Cadets are obliged to write a Thesis equivalent to two Courses (mandatory for graduation), in a topic relevant to attended courses of the main sectors. • Following the Bologna Convention, each Course in academic pro- gram credited with European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS) units proportional to the teaching/lab hours. The Academy pro- vides a University Degree equivalent to 240 ECTS credits (minimum re- quirement by Hellenic Law for higher education: 180 ECTS credits)

Naval Training:

Apart from theoretical courses Practical Naval Training is also provid- ed to the naval cadets. The Practical Naval Training aims to the knowl- edge of Naval Art and to the acquaintance of the naval environment. So every year, the Naval Sea Training period consists the 29% of the Annual program; thus 110 days per year. Within this educational framework and beyond the Summer Training Trip (S.T.T.), the naval cadets participate all year round in a number of short training trips aboard various types of warships and sailing ships belonging to the Academy. Practical Naval Training consists of: • Three (3) Summers Training Trips onboard Hellenic Warships (1 trip at the end of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd academic year respectively) of 50 days duration each one approximately. • Four (4) Winter Training Trips on board Hellenic Warships every academic year (360 hours training approximately every year). • «Specialized Naval Practical Training» (16 approximately daily train- ing cruises – ship handling training onboard Fast Attack Crafts and Patrol Boats during the 4th academic year) in the context of Naviga- tion and Naval Engines principles. • The use of the Navigation Simulatorsof the Hellenic Naval Academy and of the « P ALASKAS» Naval Training Center which support the naval training of the Cadets in the context of Navigation and ship handling principles. AVY N N

HELLENIC NAVAL ACADEMY (HNA) AVY

CODE NV-NV-AC-0001-GR

• The Fire Fighting and Damage Control Simulator of the «PALASKAS» Naval Training Center support the naval training of the Cadets in the context of STCW Convention, for fi re prevention and fi re fi ghting. • The use of various types of sailing ships and RHIBsbelonging to the Academy for the practical training of the Cadets in the context of sea- manship and ship handling principles.

All the naval training is in accordance with the S T CW Convention of the IMO (Standards of Training, Certifi cation and Watchkeeping for Seafarer).

Military Training:

► Contributes on one hand with the application of infantry exercises, participation at military parades and military ceremonies of Hellenic Navy and on the other hand by : ► Educating principles and traditions of Hellenic Navy, Naval Heritage ► Cultivating/Developing Ethical values, Mutual Respect, Discipline ► Developing Administrative Capabilities, Straightness, & Com- pulsiveness, Professionalism and Responsibility

Physical Training (Nautical Sports – Seamanship):

► Improve physical condition of Cadets ► Culture of sportsmanship and teamwork ► Acquisition of physical and mental strength ► Familiarization with sea and swimming

BASIC ENTRY The Foreign Naval Cadets are selected primarily by their own countries. STANDARDS & They should be at least High School graduates or equivalent and speak PREREQUISITE fl uently the English Language. They should also have equivalent knowl- edge of high school education in Mathematics and Physics. To fulfi l the language standards in Greeks, foreign students participate in one year language preparation course. MISCELLANEOUS HNA has a long experience in hosting foreign students since 1966. The Academy provides a competent academic, military and naval edu- cation, equivalent to Hellenic students. Foreign students have the same rights and obligations with the Hellenic students, with the exceptions on leave permission issues and food pro- gram due to religious celebrations/needs. A special praying place for devotional needs is also been provided.

181 115 182115 REGULAR PETTY OFFICERS ACADEMY

CODE NV-NV-AC-0002-GR BRANCH HELLENIC NAVY GENERAL STAFF TYPE MILITARY ACADEMY AIM To provide the appropriate naval training with the necessary theoretical grounding and practical education, as well as with the necessary technical skills, so that they will be able to correspond effi ciently to their professional duties LOCATION SKARAMAGKAS, Athens DURATION 2 Years FREQUENCY Every Year

RANK Civilians. Upon graduation the Ca- dets will be awarded with the Rank of OR-1, or any other equivalent to the military ranking of their origin country. MIN – MAX QUOTA Up to 10 students per year and in accordance with HNGS Directions. LANGUAGE/LEVEL English/SLP 3333 Greek/SLP 4444

CONTENTS Academic Education:

The Regular Petty Offi cers’ School has a two-year academic cycle. Every aca- demic year is subdivided into two semesters, the “winter” semester and the “sum- mer” semester. The lessons during each semester are divided into three categories: ► (1) Basic Theoretical Courses ► (2) Secondary Theoretical and Lab Courses ► (3) Practical Training ► Moreover, cadets are divided into groups according to their level of knowl- edge of the English language in order to attend courses of English. This categorization into groups is based on a placement test, which they sit for during their basic training and before courses begin.

Naval Training:

Apart from theoretical courses Practical Naval Training is also provided to the naval cadets. The Prac- ● SKARAMAGKAS tical Naval Training aims to the knowledge of Naval Art and to the acquaintance of the naval environment. AVY N