Vojenské Rozhledy

Czech Military Review

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Results 1051 to 1080 of 8814:

The Problem of the Privatization of Military Activities and Supply-Side Economics in Defence Sector

Nonreviewed - Research

Mjr. Ing. Bohuslav Pernica, Ph.D.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 32-39

The end of conscription (i. e. national service) is accompanied by a dozen of economy implications that ought to be respected. Among others, there is a problem of non-military activities being done by soldiers during their compulsory military service. Supposedly, many of those activities can be performed by private entrepreneurship. One of possible solutions is the socalled "outsourcing". Our Army might buy services and supplies outside the forces, in civilian sector. Similar practices should reduce Army's expenses for labour, outlays for materials, maintenance, etc. Outsourcing directs public expenditures to places where labour and material costs are lower than in the ACR. But, we must not forget, there is one precondition; the public sector must be factually economical, with low expenses in competitive surrounding.

Technology and Products Necessary for the Fight in Urbanized Territory (Urban Warfare Needs New Technology and Materials)

Military art

Doc. Ing. Dušan Sabolčík, CSc.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 52-60

Established methods of warfare are out of use in urbanized regions, western technological and arms potential must be amended by new equipments, materials and weapons of XXIst Century WarriorCity Guerrilla Fighter. Urbanized areas are divided into separated sectors with changed dimensions: dominating tall buildings, impenetrable barriers. Reinforced concrete, narrow streets, fight inside buildings prevent us from using global position systems. So, dismounted infantry are being equipped by inertial movement units, portable lasers, noctovisors, and bolometers (i.e. instruments used to measure tiny amounts of radiant energy). Bolometers in combination with low light level videos enable to identify friends of foes, to set risky targets. The socalled reconnaissance hand grenade to get image and sounds of enemy soldiers are being developed, it is anticipated the wide employment of unmanned aerial and ground vehicles. Many arrangements are done to prevent "collateral damages", unintentional killing of civilians as a result of military action.

The Task of "Long-Term" PIRs in Peace and Supporting Operations (Priority Intelligence Requirements)

Military art

Doc. Ing. Oldřich Horák, CSc.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 61-66

Answering the commander's intelligence and decision needs is an uneasy task for any person responsible for intelligence. PIR information help the commander to keep knowledge on relevant environment during peacekeeping, stability and supporting operations, which are different from PIR in offensive and defensive operations. In combat operations, PIR focuses on enemy's military capability and intentions. Intelligence collection in stability and support operations may adjust to the people and their cultures, politics, religions, economics and related factors. The commander must have information telling on current enemy's threats, fighters, as well as on information ranging from standard of living of local population, supplies of electric power, to building a municipal school. Shortly, to have information behind the traditional scope of PIR. But the current Czech regulation MO/VZS 2003 does not explain similar situations, the only examples we can find are those in US Army Field Manual 3-07 Stability Operations and Support Operations.

The Place and Mission of Defence Industrial Complex in Economy and Politics of the Russian Federation

Informational pages

Prof. PhDr. Miroslav Krč, CSc., dr. Luboš Štancl, CSc.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 74-87

90s introduced the new beginning of international and economical relations. The former USSR used to be overmilitarized state that is now transforming into a democratic republic. After 2000, the RF adopted many arrangements to stabilize the fall of Russian defence industry. The poor results of Russian economy motivated the federal government towards forming five defence agencies (in 1999): Russian Aeronautic and Space Agency (aeronautics and rocket industry), Russian Agency for Command and Control Systems (avionics, electronic industry), Russian Agency for Conventional Weaponry (arms and armament industry), Russian Agency for Ordnance and Munitions, Russian Agency for Shipbuilding. Nevertheless, the ageing of redundant and unnecessary military industries demands horizontal integration that might facilitate cooperation among individual enterprises. This process could help to unify military products and concentrate on modern weaponry, to improve applied technologies, corresponding to demands of 21st century forces.

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.

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).

Logistics' Perspectives in the Professional Army of the CR

Military professional

Plk. prof. Ing. Petr Hajna, CSc., Ing. Vladislav Vincenec

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 139-146

At present, the current reform of our armed forces is oriented towards qualitative changes. The Brigade of Logistics Support is going to be the unit designated for transportation, maintenance and repair, technological control of arms and vehicles, it must be capable of fluent supplying advances positions, namely by propellants, ammunitions, and further dozens of tasks in frame of joint task groups (National Support Element) or as a HNS (Host National Support). All units will be connected by multifunctional logistics informational system. Logistics system must fulfill its tasks even in time of peace, and thus be prepared for time of crises. The operational engagement in the early 21st century will require light expeditional forces capable of easy and rapid deployment. The logistics support ought to be more mobile, more integrated, more compatible and more precise, with the quick accession to spare parts and maintenance support.

Main Tasks of STA for the Year 2006

Soldiers Together Association (STA)

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 192-216

An Introductory to Intelligence Services Activities

Military art

Mgr. Karel Zetocha

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 57-69

Even though many activities related to intelligence and intelligence network after the end of Cold War were released and have become commonplace, classified matters are still in the centre of public's interest. In discussions, experts use various terms tied with espionage or counter-intelligence, but real differences are not too high. In the armed forces (in the frame of NATO) this question was solved by issuing the manual AJP-2, Allied Joint Intelligence, CounterIntelligence and Security Doctrine (NATO 2003). This article summarises key and basic terms used in intelligence services, including new theoretical concepts from this field. As the author writes in the introductory chapter, many experts, namely in civilian and academic fields use the same terminology, but their explanation differs. They use different definitions reflecting diverse circumstances under which they came into existence. The article was written namely as a contribution to interagency communication, among civilian and professional experts, in time when the overall security concept is changing, when military power is not the only tool to avert wide spectrum of security threats of 21st century.

Pouziti strediska CIMIC/PSYOPS

Podplukovník Ing. Jaroslav Moravčík

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

Pristupy francouzskych pozemnich sil k ziskavani a priprave profesionalnich vojaku

Podplukovník Ing. Vladimír Šilhan, CSc., MSc

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 87-109

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

Minulost, pritomnost a budoucnost boje v urbanizovanych oblastech

Mgr. Jan Ondřejka, podplukovník Ing. Ivo Pikner

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 136-147

Vedeni operaci a bojove cinnosti v zastavenych prostorech

Podplukovník doc. Ing. Dušan Sabolčík, CSc.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 148-162

Individualizace valky

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 27-37

Historie vojenskeho obranneho zpravodajstvi

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 126-143

VOJACI SPOLECNE

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 151-180

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

Preventivni valka, ci preemptivni utok?

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 79-92

Maji teroriste pravo na status valecneho zajace?

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2003, Vol. XII. (XLIV.): 70-88

Dusledna reforma nemeckych ozbrojenych sil

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2003, Vol. XII. (XLIV.): 100-117

Komplexni ochrana vojenske techniky

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. ZC/2001, Vol. X. (XLII.): 111-122

Mezinarodni operace a vojenska terminologie

Mjr. Ing. Ludvík Bůžek

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2001, Vol. X. (XLII.): 128-129

Informacni operace a IBCT

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2001, Vol. X. (XLII.): 144-147

Teritorialni sily, vojenske ohrozeni a NATO

plukovník gšt. Ing. Milan Kubeša, CSc.

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2001, Vol. X. (XLII.): 71-81

Psychologicke a informacni operace

mjr. Ing.Josef Procházka

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2001, Vol. X. (XLII.): 82-92

Varianty anglictiny

David Foster

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2004, Vol. XIII. (XLV.): 97-104

Vnejsi a vnitrni bezpecnost zeme

PhDr. Antonín Rašek

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2002, Vol. XI. (XLIII.): 3-19

Ukladani a skladovani vojenske techniky a materialu

Ing. Rostislav Šedivý

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. ZC/1999, Vol. VIII. (XL.): 17

Optimalization of Security System of the Czech Republic

Military art

Ing. Miroslav Jurenka

Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2006, Vol. XV. (XLVII.): 31-33

Security system is an institutional frame for the creation and implementation of Czech security policy. It is closely tied with NATO, the EU, and other international institutions, which enables its compatibility and interoperability within European security systems. The Czech government prepared The Concept of Security System of the Czech Republic that put emphasis on its effectivity and simplified cooperation and coordination among individual components of security structures. The concept was based upon the analysis of Czech security system, covering events after 11/9 2001, NATO Summit 2002, the Floods 2002, etc. Presented principles of the optimalization of current security system of the CR incorporate key proposals of legislative character that ought to be processed in two years; partial measures will be implemented step by step. The author proposes to incorporate mentioned steps into amendments to defence and recruitment laws, laws dealing with emergency or crisis situations. Such amendments are to be offered till the end of 2007.

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