Vojenské Rozhledy

Czech Military Review

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Results 271 to 300 of 4126:

The Use of Simulators for Training Mechanised and Armour Troops

Military professional

Mjr. Ing. Václav Suchý

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 144-149

For many years we have been talking about simulators/trainers. The first phase of this process ended in 1998 by publishing "The Concept of Introducing Simulation and Trainer Technology". This year, in 2005, two simulation centres, in Brno and Vyškov, are opened. We elaborated new programmes for the preparation of mechanised and armour units. In these days the Instruction Book is printed and very soon it will be distributed into respective units and institutions of ACR. The author is a strong supporter of exploiting simulators. He knows from his own experiences that the quality of training is much better and soldier's skills grow in high speed. To understand this question better, the author enumerates several time-schedules for simulator training and recommends few time-tested procedures and methods of exercises. He believes that once you try to use simulators, you will see how advantageous this method is. The simulators can be used not only for practicing combat situations, but also for operations other than war. But this theme will be treated next time.

China: Grand Strategy (Taiwan Problem and the Development ofArmed Forces)

Informational pages

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 88-94

The China's impact on world affairs is growing and will grow further in decades to come. Those years will be critical for Taiwan, and for its relationship with other states. Three related factors determine the texture of this interaction: the policies evolving in Beijing, internal developments on Taiwan, and the international environment. Beijing has offered Taipei several proposals for reunification. The proposals, including the recent "one state, two systems" proposal, allow Taipei to maintain its social and economic system, its armed forces and its unofficial ties with foreign countries. China's grand strategy is to make war while avoiding the battle. Therefore, Taiwan is to be persuaded that the acceptance of "One China" principle is vitally important for preventing the Taiwanese independence. Otherwise, People's Armed Forces will open an invasion to Taiwan by three successive attacks: (1) high precise medium-range ballistic missiles DF-21C with the aim to suppress air defence; (2) the second stroke would be massive attack with short-range precise missiles; (3) the last stroke ought to be done by cruise missiles. This essay is adapted from articles by Mary C. Fitzgerald and Eric A. McVadon, Armed Forces Journal 11/2005.

Operational Thinking and Command in the German Federal Forces

Informational pages

Ing. Josef Nastoupil

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 92-96

The professional base for tactical and operational levels of US ground forces and German Federal Armed Forces are the following manuals: US Army Field Manual 100/5 "Operations", since 2001 being labelled as "Field Manual 3-0", and German HDv 100/100 "Truppenfuhrung 2000". Both manuals were drafted in a closed cooperation. The basic principles of German manual Truppenfuhrung 2000 were imitated and copied by the Netherlands armed forces and partly, to a certain measure, also by other NATO nations. Rules of Field Manual 3-0 were tested in peace operations, in the fight against international terrorism in Afghanistan and during the first phase of Second War in Iraq. In fact, the operations of US forces indirectly proved practicability and effectiveness of nearly identical German field rules and manuals, consequently command principles, including those of the so-called nation building. Based upon an article by MG Christian E.O. Millotat in 3/2006 Osterreichische Militärische Zeitschrift, No 3/2006.

Ziskavani zpravodajskych udaju o asymetrickych ohrozenich

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2003, Vol. XII. (XLIV.): 35-50

U.S. Airforce's Unmanned Vehicles

Military professional

Ing. Josef Nastoupil

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 160-162

UAV specialists predict that within ten years, half the aircraft flying will be unmanned. They also foresee conflicts where a few soldiers will dominate stateside battlefields. The UAV Center of Excellence is going to draw the unmanned part of the Air Force, to study the best ways to use UAVs. The Air Warfare Centre at Nellis, Nevada, develops tactics for the use of aircraft and directs combat training. The UAV center would take on a whole range of issues from airspace control to various kinds of systems. Unmanned aircraft are to expect to play a key role in delivering directed-energy weapons to battlefields. Stealth will become a standard in UAV fleets just as it is in manned combat aircraft today. A number of additional improvements are expected to increase the capability of Predator squadrons. UAVs may have to specialize in strike or intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance. Source: articles by David A. Fulghum, Aviation Week and Space Technology No 12, 2005.

China Intelligence Services

Informational pages

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 95-97

China's premier intelligence services are as follows: the Ministry of Public Security (MBS), the Ministry of State Security (MSS), and the Military Intelligence Department (MDI) of the People's Liberation Army/General Staff Department. Last but not least, the central institution of the Chinese intelligence community is the Communist Party of China (CPC) having its own intelligence and security bodies. The operational methods of the China's intelligence services are nothing new to espionage. They run aggressive surveillance and recruitment programs against visiting foreign businessmen, scholars, government officials, and scientists. It is a normal to debrief the returning Chinese delegates to determine whether useful information was acquired by simple observation. However, the MSS and military intelligence services further exploit these opportunities by co-opting a number of these travellers to carry out specific operational activities. Chinese intelligence services can count on state ministries, people's friendship societies, academic institutions, and the militaryindustrial complex to support activities such as agent recruitment and information collection as well as to provide cover jobs to their operatives. Main source: Alain Rodier, Raids, No. 234/2005 (nas).

Pouziti strediska CIMIC/PSYOPS

Podplukovník Ing. Jaroslav Moravčík

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 100-114

Small Arms Shooting Practice

Military professional

Mjr. Ing. Jaromír Pitaš, Ing. Hubert Štofko, PaedDr. Libuše Mazánková, Dr., prof. Ing. František Mazánek, CSc.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 118-124

The article presents the results of pedagogical experiment in shooting from smallarms at training on shooting trainers, as indispensable instruments for the preparation of military professionals in indoor and outdoor shooting. Computer-generated simulators enable to experience the practice of shooting both for beginners training, as well as for marksmen, and sharpshooters. The trainers we we've developed in our army are as follows: shooting trainer EVJ-91 (optical, infrared), EVJ-94 (advanced, computer aided), EVJ-94/M (five targets), UNIST-94 (screen 2x3 m, VCR, UNIST-97/L
(laser emitter, live shooting), optical shooting range OS-1, OS-3 (small arms practice, up to 50 m, computer-aided,
laser emitter), optical target range TOS-1 (combat fire arms practice, computer-aided evaluation), optical range POS-1 (target devices are replaced by a film screen, VCR), Minitos Duo (tested), combat video-system Dicrosec PSC (interactive), or SOT-1 (rotary targets). Even though those trainers save time and money, we must still bear in mind that live shooting can't be replaced by any trainer.

Experimentalni cviceni jednotek opozicnich sil se simulatory MILES jako prinos k rozvoji taktiky pechoty

Brigádní generál Ing. Jiří Halaška

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 40-43

Letecka operace proti Iraku

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2003, Vol. XII. (XLIV.): 141-150

Ozbrojeny zapas a jeho vychozi zakony

Prof. Ing. Karel Novotný, CSc.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 3-14

Strategicke skoleni dustojniku

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 150-152

Priprava kontingentu ACR na mirovou operaci

Mjr. Ing. Josef Ručka

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 35-42

Program bezpecnostnich (obrannych) investic NATO a plan operacni pripravy statniho uzemi Ceske republiky

Plk. v.z. Ing. Jan Englich, plk. v.z. Ing. Jan Strbačka, CSc., Ing. Radovan Soušek, Ph.D.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 44-52

Cinske nazory na informacni valku

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 135-142

Koncepcni ramec pro vedeni vojenskych operaci, vlivy modernich technologii na jejich vedeni v urbanizovanem prostredi

Podplukovník doc. Ing. Dušan Sabolčík, CSc.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 32-40

Podpora specialnich operaci informacnimi operacemi

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 153-156

Aspekty lidskeho chovani v davu a regulace pohybu davu pri mimoradnych udalostech

Ing. Bc. Radomír Ščurek

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 90-98

Jak je to s vojenskou vedou ...

Prof. Ing. Karel Novotný, CSc.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 5-32

Poznatky z pozemnich operaci ozbrojenych sil USA v Iraku

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 119-127

Pravni ramec a civilni aspekty vedeni soudobych operaci

Pplk. Ing. Vladimír Šilhan, CSc., MSc., JUDr. Vladimíra Knoblochová, DiS

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 90-98

Nesmrtici zbrane

Ing. Josef Nastoupil

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 143-150

Vyznam zpravodajske ochrany v nebojovych operacich

Mjr. Ing. Libor Kutěj

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 41-60

Strategicke rozvinuti v budoucnosti

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 54-62

Globalni terorismus jako nejvaznejsi bezpecnostni hrozba soucasnostiGlobalni terorismus jako nejvaznejsi bezpecnostni hrozba soucasnosti

PhDr. Jan Eichler, CSc.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 8-19

Geopolitika terorismu

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 71-74

Doktrina Armady CR

Ing. Jiří Šedivý

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2001, Vol. X. (XLII.): 20-70

Terminologie a civilni nouzova pripravenost

PhDr. Zdena Rosická, CSc.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 103-107

Uloha a stav vyvoje koncepci a experimentovani pri transformaci NATO

Podplukovník Ing. Vladimír Šilhan, CSc., MSc

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 48-65

Uloha velitele pri zabezpecovani zpravodajske ochrany jednotek

Doc. Ing. Oldřich Horák, CSc., mjr. Ing. Libor Kutěj

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2005, Vol. XIV. (XLVI.): 60-66

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