CURRICULUM VITAE Lieutenant General Andreas Marlow Commander 1 German/Netherlands Corps

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

C O M M U N I T A T E V A L E M U S 1 ( G e r m a n / N e t h e r l a n d s ) C o r p s CURRICULUM VITAE Lieutenant General Andreas Marlow Commander 1 German/Netherlands Corps Lieutenant General Andreas Marlow is the Commander of NATO Rapid Deployment Headquarters 1 German/Netherlands Corps. his unit, consisting of twelve nations, is capable of commanding worldwide land operations on short notice. Born in 1963, Lieutenant General Marlow joined the German Army in 1982 as an officer candidate in a tank battalion. Prior to his current assignment he was the sixth Chief of Staff Headquarters Resolute Support in Kabul/Afghanistan. Lieutenant General Marlow served as the German Army’s Rapid Forces Division Commander (2015-2019) after having been Commander of the Armored and Recce Forces Training Center (2013-2014) and commander of a Mechanized Infantry Brigade (2011-2013). Lieutenant General Marlow gained ministerial experience during two assignments in the German Ministry of Defense, where he served as Head of Office to the Chief of Defense Staff of the German Armed Forces (2014-2015) and as Branch Head Personnel Management of Army Generals and Colonels (2009-2011). His previous assignments include command positions within the Armored Cavalry Branch from company commander (1990-1994) up to brigade commander. As Commander of Tank Battalion 403 (2004-2006) he was deployed as Chief of Staff of the German contingent within NATO’s KFOR mission in Kosovo. During his assignment as Commander of Mechanized Infantry Brigade 41 (2011-2013) he deployed to Afghanistan and served as Deputy Chief of Staff Security at ISAF’s Regional Command North in Mazar-e Sharif. In his last deployment he served as Chief of Staff at RS HQ (2019 – 2020) in Kabul. He has a diploma in Educational Sciences from the University of the Bundeswehr Hamburg (1986), attended the 38th General Staff Officer Course (1995-1997) and the 26th Command and Staff Course at the Canadian Forces College, Toronto, Canada (1999-2000). His awards and decorations include the NATO Medals for operations in Kosovo (KFOR), Afghanistan (ISAF) and (RS), the bronze, silver and golden Bundeswehr Cross of Honor, several national disaster relief medals, the Dutch Decoration of Merit in Gold, the Bulgarian Order of Merit, the Italian Memorial Cross to the peace mission in Afghanistan as well as the PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE: US Legion of Merit - officer degree-. SCHLOSSPLATZ 15 48143 MÜNSTER (GERMANY) PHONE: Office: +49 251 506 2091 Mob: +49 171 979 8531 E-MAIL: MHM.vd.watering@mindef.nl WWW.1GNC.ORG .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Defence Budgets and Cooperation in Europe: Developments, Trends and Drivers
January 2016 Defence Budgets and Cooperation in Europe: Developments, Trends and Drivers Edited by Alessandro Marrone, Olivier De France, Daniele Fattibene Defence Budgets and Cooperation in Europe: Developments, Trends and Drivers Edited by Alessandro Marrone, Olivier De France and Daniele Fattibene Contributors: Bengt-Göran Bergstrand, FOI Marie-Louise Chagnaud, SWP Olivier De France, IRIS Thanos Dokos, ELIAMEP Daniele Fattibene, IAI Niklas Granholm, FOI John Louth, RUSI Alessandro Marrone, IAI Jean-Pierre Maulny, IRIS Francesca Monaco, IAI Paola Sartori, IAI Torben Schütz, SWP Marcin Terlikowski, PISM 1 Index Executive summary ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Introduction ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 List of abbreviations --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Chapter 1 - Defence spending in Europe in 2016 --------------------------------------------------------- 8 1.1 Bucking an old trend ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 1.2 Three scenarios ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 1.3 National data and analysis ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 1.3.1 Central and Eastern Europe -------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 1.3.2 Nordic region --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[Show full text]
The Bridge Between Contemporary and Future Strategic Thinking for the Global Military Helicopter Community
presents the 16th annual: Main Conference: 31 January-1 February 2017 Post-Conference Focus Day: 2 February 2017 London, UK THE BRIDGE BETWEEN CONTEMPORARY AND FUTURE STRATEGIC THINKING FOR THE GLOBAL MILITARY HELICOPTER COMMUNITY THE 2017 INTERNATIONAL SPEAKER PANEL INCLUDES: Major General Richard Felton Major General Leon N Thurgood Major General Andreas Marlow Commander Deputy for Acquisition and Systems Commander, Rapid Forces Division Joint Helicopter Command Management, U.S. Office of the Assistant German Army Secretary of the Army (Acquisition, Logistics and Technology) Major General Khalil Dar Lieutenant General Baldev Raj Mahat Major General Antonio Bettelli General Officer Commanding Chief of the General Staff Commander Pakistan Army Aviation Command Nepalese Army Italian Army Aviation Sponsored By: Dear Colleague, 2017 SPEAKERS: Lieutenant General Baldev Raj Mahat Chief of the General Staff, Nepalese Army I am delighted to invite you to the upcoming International Major General Richard Felton Military Helicopter conference, to be held in London from 31st Commander, Joint Helicopter Command nd January-2 February 2017. Now in its 16th year, the conference Major General Leon N Thurgood will gather practitioners, providers and subject-matter experts Deputy for Acquisition and Systems Management Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army from across the rotary and broader defence communities to (Acquisition, Logistics and Technology) take an in-depth, critical view of the current and future role and Major General Khalil Dar capabilities of military helicopters. General Officer Commanding, Army Aviation Command Since our last meeting in January, Heads of State and Major General Andreas Marlow Commander, Government of the member countries of NATO met in Warsaw Rapid Forces Division, German Army to set out common strategic objectives and measure existing Major General Antonio Bettelli Commander, Italian Army Aviation and emerging threats for the years ahead.
[Show full text]
Operation Baltic Fortress, 2016
The RUSI Journal ISSN: 0307-1847 (Print) 1744-0378 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rusi20 Operation Baltic Fortress, 2016 Richard D Hooker Jr To cite this article: Richard D Hooker Jr (2015) Operation Baltic Fortress, 2016, The RUSI Journal, 160:3, 26-36, DOI: 10.1080/03071847.2015.1054731 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03071847.2015.1054731 Published online: 30 Jun 2015. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 752 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rusi20 Download by: [National Defense University] Date: 26 January 2017, At: 08:26 This work wasauthored as part of the Contributor’s official THE Rusi JOuRnal duties as an Employee of the UnitedStatesGovernment andisthereforeawork of the United States Government. In accordance with 17 USC 105, no copyrightprotection is available forsuch worksunder US Law. OPERaTiOn BalTic FORTREss, 2016 naTO DEFEnDs THE BalTic sTaTEs RicHaRD D HOOkER, JR The Russian intervention in Ukraine can be seen not as an isolated incident, but as part of a larger strategy aimed at re-establishing Russian control and influence over its near abroad – a sphere of influence severely diminished with the fall of the Berlin Wall. Building on its success in Georgia, the Russian Federation moved aggressively in 2014 to seize Crimea and destabilise eastern Ukraine. In each case, Russia leveraged ethnic Russian populations to encourage separatist movements, introducing Russian paramilitaries, intelligence operatives, special forces and eventually conventional forces. In this hypothetical scenario, written as a ‘historical perspective’, Richard D Hooker, Jr examines a possible next move against the Baltic States, where similar conditions apply.
[Show full text]
Global Report Helicopter.Pdf
1 The world’s military helicopter fleets in 2025 currently due to retire in 2025, and possibly for look set to be dominated by the Sikorsky S-70, the Royal Navy’s AW101 MERLIN HM.Mk 2s the Boeing Chonook, the Mil Mi-17 HIP, the and HC MK 4/4As from 2035. Airbus PUMA/Super PUMA family and the Boeing AH-64 Apache, together with the Tilt-rotors might be in more widespread NH90s, Leonardo AW101 MERLINS and service by 2025, with the 316mph V-22 likely AW139/149/169/189s. to gain further customers, and the Leonardo AW609 gaining its first military customer in The AW139 has proven popular with military the shape of the UAE Air Force and Air operators, with more than 100 delivered or on Defence, which ordered three aircraft for SAR order. The Irish Air Corps became the first use by its Joint Aviation Command. military operator of the type, taking delivery of the first of six AW139s in August 2006. The None of the promising compound helicopter type has since been delivered to 19 air forces, and tilt-rotor designs and demonstrator including those of Algeria, Pakistan, Qatar and programmes are likely to lead to frontline the United Arab Emirates. derivatives in any meaningful near-term timescale. The AW149 is an enlarged military derivative with a larger fuselage and more powerful What this means is that most of the world’s engines. Thailand has ordered five AW149 military helicopter fleets in 2025 will look helicopters for the Royal Thai Army, and the much the same as today’s, relying mainly on type has been marketed to South Africa as a the same types, though tactics and doctrine potential replacement for the ageing SAAF will undoubtedly continue to evolve and there ORYX fleet.
[Show full text]
Edition 4 ~ 2020
Registered by Australia Post ~ Publication No PP100016240 Edition 4 ~ 2020 CONTENTS REGISTERED BY AUSTRALIA POST PUBLICATION No PP100016240 Editor’s Word....................................................................3 National President’s Word ...............................................5 AUSTRALIAN COMMANDO ASSOCIATION INC. ACA NSW Report.............................................................7 LIFE PATRON: Gen Sir Phillip Bennett AC KBE DSO ACA QLD Report ...........................................................11 15 PATRON: MajGen Tim McOwan AO DSC CSM ACA VIC Report ............................................................. ACA WA Report .............................................................17 NATIONAL OFFICE BEARERS CDO Welfare Trust.........................................................18 PRESIDENT: MajGen Greg Melick AO RFD SC ACA Veterans Advocacy Update...................................19 VICE PRESIDENT: Maj Steve Pilmore OAM RFD (Ret’d) Significant Commando Dates ........................................23 SECRETARY: Maj John Thurgar SC MBE OAM RFD Commandos for Life ......................................................25 (Ret’d) Commando Vale .............................................................26 TREASURER: Maj Bruce O’Conner OAM RFD (Ret’d) The Last of the Very First...............................................30 PUBLIC OFFICER: Maj Brian Liddy (Retd) A Seamstress Goes to War in a Bathtub .......................32 Eight Men Dropped from the Skies (Part 3)..................34 STATE ASSOCIATION
[Show full text]
How to Operate in the Information Environment a Practitioner’S Perspective from 1 (German/Netherlands) Corps
How to operate in the Van Esch and Hirst information environment Van ESCH anD HIRST How to operate in the information environment A practitioner’s perspective from 1 (German/Netherlands) Corps Information has always been an integral part of conflict. Recent disinformation campaigns brought the information environment to the forefront in military planning and doctrine. How should military units operate in the information environment, how can they become successful in this domain? Experiences gained at 1 (German/Netherlands) Corps show the importance of strategic communication and other information capabilities in an integrated information effort. Colonel Dr. Joris van Esch and Colonel Simon Hirst* e all live in a world where the information Wrevolution is widely considered a reality, in a world with a 24/7 news cycle, in which a short video of an arrest causes worldwide ‘You might not see things yet on demonstrations, or where news, fake-news, and the surface, but underground, propaganda are an unmistakable part of our language, and in a world where our own actions it’s already on fire’ are judged in an instant. In this world, a great body of knowledge on information has been 1 – Indonesian writer Y.B. Mangunwijaya developed over the years, including a lively discourse on the fragmentation of the info- sphere, sensationalism, and its consequences for society. A recent RAND-report, for example, argued that the emergence of multiple techno- logies like artificial intelligence could change people’s fundamental social reality, threatening * Col dr. Joris van Esch is an officer in the Royal Netherlands Army, and now Deputy social coherence and democratic stability.2 Chief of Staff Communication & Engagement at Headquarters 1 (German/ Netherlands) Corps, Münster (Germany).
[Show full text]
Rebuilding Collective Security in the Black Sea Region
SIPRI Policy Paper REBUILDING 50 COLLECTIVE December 2018 SECURITY IN THE BLACK SEA REGION neil j. melvin STOCKHOLM INTERNATIONAL PEACE RESEARCH INSTITUTE SIPRI is an independent international institute dedicated to research into conflict, armaments, arms control and disarmament. Established in 1966, SIPRI provides data, analysis and recommendations, based on open sources, to policymakers, researchers, media and the interested public. The Governing Board is not responsible for the views expressed in the publications of the Institute. GOVERNING BOARD Ambassador Jan Eliasson, Chair (Sweden) Dr Dewi Fortuna Anwar (Indonesia) Dr Vladimir Baranovsky (Russia) Ambassador Lakhdar Brahimi (Algeria) Espen Barth Eide (Norway) Jean-Marie Guéhenno (France) Dr Radha Kumar (India) Dr Patricia Lewis (Ireland/United Kingdom) Dr Jessica Tuchman Mathews (United States) DIRECTOR Dan Smith (United Kingdom) Signalistgatan 9 SE-169 72 Solna, Sweden Telephone: + 46 8 655 9700 Email: sipri@sipri.org Internet: www.sipri.org Rebuilding Collective Security in the Black Sea Region SIPRI Policy Paper No. 50 neil j. melvin December 2018 © SIPRI 2018 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of SIPRI or as expressly permitted by law. ISBN 978-91-85114-96-2 Contents Preface iv Acknowledgements vi Summary vii Abbreviations ix 1. Introduction: the Black Sea as a security space 1 Figure 1.1. The wider Black Sea region 2 2. The evolution of the Black Sea as a security space 5 The modern history of Black Sea security 5 The Black Sea in the post-cold war period 6 3.
[Show full text]
Day One • Tuesday 25 February 2020 Vision 2030 – Defining a Pathway for Future Vertical Lift
DAY ONE • TUESDAY 25 FEBRUARY 2020 VISION 2030 – DEFINING A PATHWAY FOR FUTURE VERTICAL LIFT 0800 REGISTRATION & COFFEE 0900 DEFENCE IQ WELCOME Ben McClatchie, Senior Conference Producer - Defence, Defence IQ 0905 CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKS Lieutenant General (Ret.) Kenneth E. Tovo, Former Commander, US Army Special Operations Command & Chairman, International Military Helicopter 2020 0915 OPENING KEYNOTE: THE FUTURE ARMY AVIATION ENTERPRISE Rethinking the force structure to support multi-domain helicopter operations again a peer adversary Integrating FVL within the future joint force, and planning for a capability transition Preparing for long-range assault operations in a contested operating environment – delivering range and reach for the future helicopter force Where are the opportunities for the future Army Aviation enterprise? Embedding autonomy and exploiting innovation in readiness for the future fight Brigadier General Michael McCurry, Director, Army Aviation, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, G-3/5/7, U.S. Army 0945 DELIVERING A JOINT HELICOPTER CAPABILITY FOR THE FUTURE Enabling the UK’s future joint operations and retaining air manoeuvre in the complex battlespace Establishing common doctrine and TTPs to support interoperability for NATO’s helicopter forces Supporting force integration at the operational and tactical levels. Considerations for complex mission sets Networking the future helicopter force. Enhancing connectivity intra-force and inter-force Air Commodore Al Smith, Head of Capability Air Manoeuvre, Army Headquarters
[Show full text]
The Future of Airborne Forces in NATO
NDC Conference Report Research Division NATO Defense College July 2013 The Future of Airborne Forces in NATO NATO Defense College Conference Rome, Italy 11-12 April, 2013 Introduction One of NATO’s core tasks, as outlined in the Strategic Concept, is for the Alliance to prevent crises, manage conflicts and stabilize post conflict situations. This means NATO must maintain unique conflict management skills and the capability to intervene when and where necessary, by rapidly deploying and sustaining robust military forces in the field. To accomplish this essential task, the NATO Response Force (NRF) is designated as the high-readiness and technologically-advanced multinational force that the Alliance can deploy when so directed. However, since political consensus and the NATO decision-making process take time to develop, nations may decide to intervene unilaterally, bilaterally or multilaterally. In this type of scenario, where a sizeable entry force is required to prevent or manage crises, nations may rely on their parachute-capable airborne units to spearhead an operation while an international mandate is developed and a coalition formed. Such forces may also help to shape future intervention operations under NATO command. Looking forward, especially to the post-ISAF environment, NATO should seek to leverage the high-readiness airborne units, separately or in conjunction with the NRF, as an integral component of Smart Defence and the Connected Forces Initiative (CFI), to improve crisis response, to advance Alliance transformation, to enhance operational preparedness and to field military forces that can operate together in any environment. The Future of Airborne Forces in NATO On 12 April 2013, the NATO Defense College hosted a Conference and Workshop entitled “The Future of Airborne Forces in NATO” .
[Show full text]
Das Deutsche Heer – Standortbestimmung Und Ausblick Seite 1 2
DDaass DDeeuuttsscchhee HHeeeerr SSaacchhssttaanndd uunndd EEnnttwwiicckklluunngg Stand: Januar 2003 Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Geleitwort Inspekteur des Heeres Generalleutnant Gert Gudera Das Deutsche Heer – Standortbestimmung und Ausblick Seite 1 2. Das Heer - Grundgliederung Seite 7 3. Das Heer im Einsatz Seite 12 4. Die Ausbildung im Heer Seite 23 5. Die Personallage im Heer Seite 28 6. Die Ausrüstung im Heer – Sachstand und Planung Seite 32 7. Die Digitalisierung des Heeres Seite 38 8. Die Logistik im Heer der Zukunft Seite 44 9. Die Stationierung des Heeres Seite 52 10. Die Multinationalität des Heeres Seite 57 11. Die mechanisierten Divisionen Seite 63 12. Die Division Spezielle Operationen (DSO) Seite 67 13. Die Division Luftbewegliche Operationen (DLO) Seite 72 14. Das Heerestruppenkommando Seite 75 15. Die Truppengattungen des Heeres 15.1. Die Gepanzerten Kampftruppen Seite 80 15.2. Die Infanterie Seite 84 15.3. Die Kampfunterstützung - Artillerietruppe Seite 88 - Flugabwehrtruppe Seite 91 - Pioniertruppe Seite 93 - ABC- Abwehrtruppe Seite 95 15.4. Die Aufklärungstruppen Seite 96 15.5. Die Fernmeldetruppe Seite 100 15.6. Die Heeresfliegertruppe Seite 102 16. Die Schulen des Heeres Seite 104 17. Stichwortverzeichnis Seite 106 18. Abkürzungen Seite 109 Geleitwort des Inspekteurs des Heeres Generalleutnant Gert Gudera Das Deutsche Heer – Standortbestimmung und Ausblick Das Deutsche Heer heute ist geprägt durch die Auslandseinsätze und die Vorbereitung auf die Einsätze, durch die Friedensausbildung und das Übungsgesche- hen sowie durch die Umgliederung in das Heer der Zukunft. Das vorliegende Heft soll dazu dienen, einen Überblick über die größte Teilstreitkraft der Bundeswehr, über den Hauptträger der Auslandsein- sätze der Bundeswehr zu geben. Natürlich kann eine solche Broschüre nicht eine intensivere Beschäftigung mit dem Heer ersetzen.
[Show full text]
Germany's Defence Contribution
Title: Germany’s Defence Contribution: Is Berlin Underperforming? Author(s): Lawrence, Tony; White, Gabriel Publication date: July 2018 Category: Analysis Cover page photo: A German Panzerhaubitze 2000 (PzH 2000) during exercise Iron Wolf II in Lithuania. © NATO on Flickr, made available under an Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 Generic (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0) License. Keywords: Germany, NATO, defence spending, burden sharing Disclaimer: The views and opinions contained in this paper are solely those of its author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official policy or position of the International Centre for Defence and Security or any other organisation. ISSN 2228-2076 ©International Centre for Defence and Security 63/4 Narva Rd., 10152 Tallinn, Estonia info@icds.ee, www.icds.ee “In particular, Germany must demonstrate a contentious NATO Summit in Brussels on 11-12 leadership in the Alliance by addressing its July, we examine Germany’s defence spending longstanding shortfall in defense and defence posture. contributions. Germany has not contributed what it should be contributing, and it’s a very big beneficiary — far bigger than the United States, frankly.” NATO’s target that Allies should spend 2% of Donald Trump, May 20181 GDP on defence is an unsophisticated measure of defence contribution – largely because it assesses input, rather than output or outcome. Meeting NATO Secretary General Jens But it is an easily calculated and easily digestible Stoltenberg in Washington DC in May 2018, indicator that will likely continue to command, Donald Trump returned to a favourite theme: political attention. The commitment that the NATO burden sharing and its alleged unfairness Allies made in Wales in 2014 has three parts: to the US.
[Show full text]
Munich Security Report 2017 Post-Truth, Post-West, Post-Order?
Munich Security Report 2017 Post-Truth, Post-West, Post-Order? Munich Security Report 2017 Table of Contents Foreword 5 Post-Truth, Post-West, Post-Order? 6 Actors 12 United States: Trump’s Cards 14 EU: Brussels’ Clout 16 Turkey: Scoring a Coup 22 Places 24 Central and Eastern Europe: Fears of Influence 26 Middle East: Meddling Through 30 East Asia: Pacific No More? 34 The Arctic: Tempers Rising? 38 Issues 40 (Dis)Information: Fake It, Leak It, Spread It 42 (Forced) Migration: Here to Stay 46 Jihadism: Cornered Rads 50 Health Security: Small Bugs, Big Bombs 54 Defense Innovation: Changing Gear 56 Food for Thought 58 Books 60 Reports 62 Acknowledgments 64 Endnotes 68 Events 84 3 Munich Security Report 2017 Foreword Dear Reader, The annual Munich Security Report, first published in 2015, is our conversation starter for the Munich Security Conference and aims to serve as a useful compilation for decision-makers, security professionals, and the interested public. Ahead of the Munich Security Conference 2017, we are pleased to present the report’s third edition. The international security environment is arguably more volatile today than at any point since World War II. Some of the most fundamental pillars of the West and of the liberal international order are weakening. Adversaries of open societies are on the offensive. Liberal democracies have proven to be vulnerable to disinformation campaigns in post-truth international politics. Citizens of democracies believe less and less that their systems are able to deliver positive outcomes for them and increasingly favor national solutions and closed borders over globalism and openness.
[Show full text]