Course Catalogue

1000

Command Team MIO Issues

This course is designed to train Command Team personnel in applying NATO doctrines and procedures in MIO. It encompasses MIO related: operational planning, messages, intel support, legal issues, ROE, unit organization, air support, evidence collection, biometrics and negotiation techniques.

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Maritime Operations (MOP)
Area:Maritime Operations (MO)
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:ACT 685
Etoc Code:MOP-MO-31201
Tuition Fee:450 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
09/09/2024 09/13/2024 16 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

General information pertinent to all “1000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 14 and Min: 8.

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Trainees must have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

       Note: The trainees group can use its own interpreter in case the language standards are not met. In such a case the allocated time per module will be increased accordingly.

2.  Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in word processing and Power Point Presentation.

 

NMIOTC provides: classroom equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive boards, lectures, internet access, NMIOTC intranet library, handouts and mission specific scenarios for MIO Tactical Simulator.

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 5 working days (1 week).

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Approved” and is open to members of countries that comprise NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG).

 

Note: Course 1000 is not suitable for delivery by METT due to requirements of module 1090 (MIO Simulator Training/SIMEX).

The content of the course can be delivered outside NMIOTC premises up to Depth of Knowledge 200 (Understand).

1010

MODULE 1010 – MIO Planning

Description: The main objective of the Module is the comprehension from the Command Team personnel of the MIO Concept and the improvement of its skills to the necessary level in order to plan and execute an effectively MIO.

The module provides an introduction to MIO describing definitions of key terms related to this kind of operations and the basic concept upon which there are based on. Topics include MIO authorization provisions and implementations, command and control relationships and responsibilities as well as communication issues. The module also identifies key elements of Operation Planning Process (OPP) used in MIO, which means that attributes, principles and different stages of OPP are being dis cussed extensively. Safety issues related to different phases of MIO are thoroughly illustrated. Additional analysis of Lessons Learned from previous MIO is provided. Examples based on previous and ongoing Operations (e.g. Operation Active Endeavour, UNIFIL, Sharp Guard), are being used.

Objectives: Upon completion, the Command Team will improve its knowledge and understanding for:

  1. Describe the step of the NATO Operation Planning Progress (OPP).
  2. Restate the key forms and definitions used in MIO.
  3. Outline the command structure of a MIO.
  4. Exploit the Lessons Identified/Lessons Learned from previous MIO.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

1020

MODULE 1020 – MIO Related Messages

Description: The main objective of the module is to improve the skills of Command Team personnel by familiarizing them with MIO-related messages. Examples are based on previous and ongoing NATO and UN Operations (e.g. Operation Active Endeavour, Operation Ocean Shield and UNIFIL).

The module presents general information about NATO messages, details of message structure of the OPTASK MIO/OPTASK MIO SUPP, and briefly, other MIO-related messages. Lastly, this module provides an analysis of necessary data to be included in an OPTASK MIO and information that is usually provided within its paragraphs.

Objectives: Upon completion the Command Team will be efficient in:

  1. Explaining the NATO messaging System.
  2. Analyzing the data contained in an OPGEN and OPTASK MIO/MIO SUPP.
  3. Drafting MIO Related Messages.

The duration of the module is 2 training hour.

1030

MODULE 1030 – INTEL Support to MIO

Description: The main objec tive of the module is to provide the Command Team personnel with the required knowledge to comprehend the intelligence background, recours es and requirements related to the planning and execution of MIO.

During this module, theoretical issues related to intelligence and its application in actual operations is discussed. The most relevant MIO intelligence tools, military and civilian, are presented. This aim is to provide the trainees a robust overview of intelligence gathering techniques, with respect to MIO, and the ability to process that information. Topics include open source databases, websites, and the CEBOSS system. Additionally, the importance and contribution of Naval Cooperation and Guidance for Shipping (NCAGS) and the NATO Shipping Centre (NSC) to MIOs, is discussed.

Objectives: Upon completion, the Command Team will have a good understanding in:

  1. Describing the background of MIO-related intelligence.
  2. Outlining the intelligence structure used within NATO for MIO.
  3. Listing the available tools for intelligence collection in support of MIO.
  4. Defining the specific intelligence requirements for MIO.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

1040

MODULE 1040 – Legal Issues – Rules of Engagement

Description: The main objective of the Module is to improve Command Team members’ knowledge with respect to the legal frame work of MIO. It also includes other legal-related aspects that affect MIO. Trainees will begin to comprehend, by application, the impact of ROE in the planning and execution of MIO.

The module provides an introduction to the legal framework related to MIO, describes and explains the relationship between Rules of Engagement (ROE) and International Law, the impact of National Laws in ROE implementation, and touches upon specific ROE topics such as the right of self defense. The module also illus the right of self defense.

The module also illustrates NATO ROE applicable to MIO and NATO procedures related to ROE request, authorization, and implementation. A review of previous MIOs, taking ROE as the main consideration, is provided.

Objectives: Upon completion of the module, Command Team personnel will be able to better:

  1. Describe the Legal framework related to MIO in accordance with national and international legislation.
  2. Apply the NATO ROE process in MIO.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

1050

MODULE 1050 – MIO Phases

Description: The main objective of the module is to provide Command Team personnel with the required knowledge to thoroughly understand and manage the different MIO phases.

This module provides an over view of the execution of MIO and introduces the various MIO phases. Furthermore, it outlines the intelligence support needed prior to starting any MIO. Topics include area surveillance and contact assessment during MIO, Suspect Vessel Interrogation, Approach and Stopping procedures (SVIAS), shipboard requirements and preparations needed prior to starting the SVIAS, boarding and diversion procedures. Moreover, basic procedures for incorporating and working with Special Operation Force’s (SOF) are discussed.

Objectives: Upon completion the Command Team will have improved its knowledge and efficiency in:

  1. Applying surveillance and assessment information into
  2. Implementing proper techniques and procedures during the interrogation, approach, and stopping of a suspect vessel.
  3. Necessary procedures and precautions in case of boarding diversion, or SOF operations.

The duration of the module is 4 training hours.

1060

MODULE 1060 – Units’ Organisation

Description: The main objective of the module is to improve the Command Team members’ knowledge of their own, boarding team, and ship control team structure in order to conduct safe and successful MIOs.

This module describes and explains the shipboard organization related to MIO. The composition and responsibilities of Command, Boarding and Ship Control Teams are discussed. Support requirements for the Boarding Team and the safe usage of equipment related to MIO are examined as well. Topics also include command briefs, operational briefs, as well as defensive considerations.

Objectives: Upon completion, the Command Team will be efficient in:

  1. Composing a logically structured Command Team (CT).
  2. Organizing a Boarding Team (BT).
  3. Explaining the composition and functions of a ship control team (SCT).
  4. Listing the recommended equipment for a BT and a SCT to properly conduct their duties.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

1070

MODULE 1070 – Air Assets Support to MIO

Description: The main objective of the module is to improve the Command Team’s knowledge about air assets capabilities and their effective use during MIO.

This module provides the main capabilities and usage methods of specific Air Assets (MPA, Helicopter, UAV) in support of MIO. It also explores and provides exploitation methods of these assets so that a MIO may be efficient and effective. Cooperation procedures with these assets and their operational employment are thoroughly covered.

Objectives: Upon completion, the Command Team will have improved its knowledge and ability to:

  1. Describe capabilities and limitations of different types of air assets.
  2. List common uses of air assets in support of MIO.
  3. Comprehend UAV capabilities, limitations, and use in MIO.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

1080

MODULE 1080 – Negotiation Techniques in MIO

Description:
The main objective of the module is to improve the Command Team’s understanding of psychological issues related to various factors involved in MIO and improve its skills for conducting negotiations.
This module provides theoretical knowledge necessary to manage potential hazardous situations during MIOs. Topics include negotiation strategy and styles, as well as practical considerations of negotiation techniques.
Objectives: Upon completion, the Command Team will:

  • Have better knowledge and ability to comprehend the Boarding Team psychology during a MIO.
  • Have better knowledge and ability to comprehend the Suspect Vessel crew psychology during vessel inspection.
  • Apply basic negotiation principles in MIO.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

1090

MODULE 1090 – MIO Simulator Training/SIMEX

Description: The purpose of these simulations is for the Command Team to have an opportunity to consolidate and apply all the concepts discussed in the Course 1000 modules in an effective manner.

 

Objectives: The Command Team members will practice the following through simulation:

  1. MIO procedures (detection, surveillance, interrogation, approach, stopping, boarding, and diversion).
  2. Implementation of ROE.
  3. MIO communication procedures (hail, query, warnings, code words, live chat communication, etc).
  4. Reviewing and responding to MIO messages.
  5. Decision making based on intelligence injects and cooperation with other units.
  6. A Command Team may use the “Maritime Operational Centre” to train on topics like Search and Rescue (SAR), protection from pollution at sea, and illegal immigration.

 

Other: Module 1090 (MIO Simulator training/SIMEX) may be provided either after the completion of Course 1000 series modules or as a stand-alone module to trainees, according to the skills of the unit.

The duration of the simulation exercise is 7 hours (including time to familiarize with the simulator).

Module 1090 can only be delivered within NMIOTC premises.

Using the simulator requires working knowledge of English language.

1100

MODULE 1100 – Evidence Collection and NATO Biometrics in MIO

Description: The module’s main objectives are:

  1. To provide the Command Team with knowledge on current policy, procedures, and trends in the field of NATO biometrics.
  2. To introduce basic knowledge and the understanding of the necessity of proper evidence collection/handling as well as preservation of a crime scene.

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to:

    1. Explain biometrics.
    2. Describe the biometrics collection process and principles.
    3. Explain Biometrics Enabled Intelligence.
    4. Describe Biometrics Enabled Watch List (BEWL).
    5. List biometrics collection methods and quality requirements.
    6. Comprehend the importance of evidence collection during MIOs and apply the basic principles.
    7. Understand the requirement to preserve the crime scene.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours of classroom lectures.

2000

Boarding Team Theoretical Issues

The aim of this course is to train Boarding Team personnel in safely and efficiently apply NATO doctrines and procedures in MIO.
Resident Course 2000 is designed to be taken in tandem with Resident Course 3000 (Boarding Team Practical Issues) for a combined duration of 10 days.

Course Duration:3 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Maritime Operations (MOP)
Area:Maritime Operations (MO)
Depth of Knowledge:200
Eprime No:ACT 686
Etoc Code:MOP-MO-21203
Tuition Fee:450 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
02/10/2025 02/12/2025 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

General information pertinent to all “2000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 24 and Min: 8 trainees

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Trainees should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/Listening (Professional/3)

2/Speaking (Functional/2)

3/Reading (Professional/3)

4/Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

      2.  Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in word processing and Power Point Presentation.

Notes:

  1. Resident Course 2000 is designed to be taken in tandem with Resident Course 3000 (Boarding Team Practical Issues) for a combined duration of 10 days.
  2. The trainee group can use its own interpreter in case the language standards are not met. In such a case the allocated time per module will be increased accordingly.

NMIOTC provides: classroom equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive boards, lectures, internet access, NMIOTC intranet Lessons Learnt, Best practices library and mission specific handouts.

Course Duration: The course will occur over 3 working days.

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Approved” and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG) countries.

2010

MODULE 2010 – Boarding Mission Requirements

Description: The objective of this module is to provide an overview of a boarding operation on a Suspect Vessel from embarkation through to hand over to a Ship Control Team. The trainees will review and analyze actions necessary during boarding operations, including the coordination needed between the elements of the Boarding Party, the insertion assets, and the mother ship. Additionally, they will learn about the general and the specialized equipment required to accomplish a boarding operation. Boarding Officer (BO) and Boarding Team (BT) members analyze the task list in accordance with ATP-71.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Party will be better able to:

    1. Organize a Boarding Team.
    2. Identify all necessary BT equipment for a boarding.
    3. Understand basic BT communications during a boarding.
    4. Describe the Boarding Officer’s action Task List.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

2020

MODULE 2020 – Inspection & Detection Techniques

Description: The module’s main objective is to improve the Boarding Team’s skills needed to perform inspection and detection during a boarding operation.

The trainees will review all documentation and certifications that must be inspected on merchant vessels in accordance with IMO regulations. They will gain an understanding of the difficulties and the dangers that they may be encountered during cargo inspection on different types of merchant vessels. Additionally, they will understand the necessary information that has to be gathered in order to complete the evidence collection package generally and in the case of seized vessels in accordance with ATP-71.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Party will be better able to:

    1. Identify information obtainable from Suspect Vessel documents.
    2. Describe correct SV inspection procedures.
    3. Describe indicators of illegal activities on board a suspect vessel.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

2030

MODULE 2030 – Intelligence Gathering on MIO Targets

Description: The module’s main objective is to improve the Boarding Team’s tactical awareness by understanding the intelligence demands required to support tactical planning of boarding operations.

Boarding Team members will receive an understanding of what information, regarding the environment, the Suspect Vessel’s crew and the Suspect vessel itself is required, in order to assist in devising a thorough operations plan. Furthermore, Boarding Party members will become familiar with the intelligence collection assets and capabilities that most ships possess or have access to. They will be exposed to a specific methodology of utilizing the chain of command in order to have access to all the information required for planning.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Party will be better able to:

    1. List the available sources for intelligence info on MIO targets.
    2. Describe the critical Intelligence info requirements for MIO planning.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

2040

MODULE 2040 – Tactical MIO Planning

Description: The module’s main objective is to improve the Boarding Team’s ability to plan, coordinate, and execute MIO from the initial Warning Order through the final debriefing.

In this module, the trainees fully understand the importance of forward planning, time management and previous boarding operations experience. A thorough planning procedure will be presented to the boarding team. This module is structured in such a way so as to guide the trainees step-by-step through the planning procedure while focusing on other issues such as Boarding and Command Team interaction during the planning process.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Party will be better able to:

    1. Describe the MIO mission planning process.
    2. Apply risk management procedures during mission planning.
    3. Plan a boarding mission.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

2050

MODULE 2050 – Boarding Team Psychology

Description: The module’s main objective is to improve the Boarding Team’s tactical awareness with respect to Boarding Team psychology.

In this module, the trainees will be familiarized with combat stress factors and the methods of recognizing physical and mental symptoms of combat stress. Boarding Team members will receive an understanding of how to manage individual and team stress. Additionally, they learn how to implement stress management techniques during training or actual operations.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Party will be better able to:

    1. Explain the combat stress factors.
    2. Recognize physical and mental symptoms of combat stress.
    3. Implement stress managing techniques.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

2060

MODULE 2060 – Suspect Vessel (SV) Crew Psychology

Description: The main objective of the module is to improve the Boarding Team’s tactical awareness in respect to Suspect Vessel crew psychology.

In this module, the trainees will review all factors that affect the Suspect Vessel crew psychology during the phases of a boarding operation. They also understand the power projection escalation / techniques that can be used on ‘ship to ship’ level and on boarding team to crew level. Finally they will understand the categorization of the crew in accordance with their behaviour and also the behavioural management in each case.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Team will be better able to:

    1. Analyze suspect vessel’s crew behaviour.
    2. Describe power protection techniques to be used when interacting with a suspect vessel’s crew.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

2070

MODULE 2070 – NATO Biometrics in MIO

Description: The module’s main objectives are to provide the Boarding Team with the relevant knowledge on the current policy, procedures, and trends in the field of NATO biometrics, and to introduce basic knowledge and the processes of proper biometric collection.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Party will be able to:

    1. Explain biometrics concept in NATO.
    2. Describe biometrics collection process and principles.
    3. Describe a Biometrics Enabled Watch List.
    4. List biometrics collection methods and quality requirements.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

2080

MODULE 2080 – Biometrics Collection with SEEK II Device

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide biometrics collection operators with the skills necessary to properly collect biometric data using the Secure Electronic Enrollment Kit (SEEK).

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Party will be able to:

    1. Describe the SEEK II device.
    2. Apply correct procedures for collection of flat and rolled fingerprints.
    3. Scan irises using SEEK II.
    4. Properly collect photos of a subject in different biometrics collection modes.
    5. Ensure quality of collected biometric data.
    6. Execute search of a subject against Watch List using fingerprints or iris.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours (1 hour classroom and 2 hours practical).

3000

Boarding Team Practical Issues

The aim of this course is to train Boarding Team (BT) personnel in safely and efficiently applying NATO doctrines and procedures in MIO.
Resident Course 2000 (Boarding Team Theoretical Issues) is a prerequisite for this course. Courses 2000 and 3000 are designed to be taken together for a combined duration of 10 days.

Course Duration:7 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Maritime Operations (MOP)
Area:Maritime Operations (MO)
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:ACT 687
Etoc Code:MOP-MO-31205
Tuition Fee:530 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
02/13/2025 02/21/2025 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

General information pertinent to all “3000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 24 and Min: 8.

 

Prerequisites:

    1. Language proficiency: Trainees must have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

Notes:

    1. Resident Course 2000 (Boarding Team Theoretical Issues) is a prerequisite for this course. Courses 2000 and 3000 are designed to be taken together for a combined duration of 10 days.
    2. Trainees must be qualified as Small Arms Weapon users (for Module 3020, 3030) and qualified as “swimmers” (for Module 3060).

NMIOTC provides: Classroom equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive boards, lectures, PPT, Internet access, NMIOTC intranet, handouts, Student guide (where applicable), training ship, rope access equipment, training weapons, personal gear, three-stack containers, stationary and remote control targets, RHIB, hook and pole, caving ladder, FRIES, rotary wing aircraft.

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 7 working days.

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Approved” and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG) countries.

3010

MODULE 3010 – Container inspection

Description: The main objective of the module is to improve Boarding Team member skills into safely and effectively inspecting standard shipping containers.

In this module, trainees will utilize climbing techniques and opening methods on a stack of three containers. Additionally, trainees will thoroughly review the dangers that may be encountered during container inspection operations and all the safety measures that must be followed.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Team member will be better able to:

    1. Identify required climbing equipment.
    2. Describe the proper use of climbing equipment.
    3. Describe the process to enter and search container.

Note: The container inspection portion of the course includes a demonstration, not practical exercise by trainees. If trainees in this course are qualified in Climbing/Rappel Operations and submit to NMIOTC a qualification certificate approved by an appropriate national authority and in accordance with their country’s qualification standards, they may participate in a practical exercise of this skill. This performance is not required for course completion.

 

The duration of the module is 3 training hours (1 hour classroom and 4 hours practical).

3020

MODULE 3020 – Small Arms Training

Description: The main objective of the module is to improve the Boarding Team member’s skills in using use firearms in confined spaces.

During the practical training, the trainees will be familiarized with basic techniques on how to use both weapon systems (submachine gun and pistol). They will execute drills on how to overcome weapons malfunctions, change magazines, transition techniques, moving and shooting techniques and immediate threat techniques. All drills are conducted using MP9 sim submachine gun and Glock 17 sim pistol with marking ammunition.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Team will be better able to:

    1. Operate NMIOTC weapons.
    2. Apply marksmanship fundamentals.
    3. Demonstrate weapons safety techniques.
    4. Perform various shooting techniques.

The duration of the module is 5 training hours (1 hour classroom and 4 hours practical).

3030

MODULE 3030 – Tactical Sweep

Description: The main objective of the module is the improvement of the Boarding Team’s skills in tactical movement/sweep onboard a suspect vessel (SV).

During the practical training, the trainees will review room clearing fundamentals and how to clear corners, ladders and stairwells. Additionally they will learn and execute tactical movement in passageways, small compartments and also on open decks.

Finally, they will practice basic room clearing using marking ammunition weapons systems and rounds.

The practical portion of the training is conducted onboard the training ship.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Party will be better able to:

    1. Apply tactical movement procedures in passageways.
    2. Clear passageways.
    3. Clear stairwells / ladders.
    4. Apply compartment entry procedures.

The duration of the module is 5 training hours (1 hour classroom and 4 hours practical).

3040

MODULE 3040 – Crew Control / Suspect Crew Handling

Description: The module’s main objective is to improve Boarding Team member skills in safely approaching and securing the crew of a Suspect Vessel (SV).

During this module, the trainees will learn and put into practice a full set of skills for dealing with compliant or non-compliant crew members, as well as arresting and searching techniques aboard merchant vessels and small boats. The module also addresses proposed actions that a Boarding Team member may execute if confronted by an armed crew member.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Team will be better able to:

    1. Perform individual’s verbal control.
    2. Apply individual’s physical control.

The duration of the module is 5 training hours (1 hour classroom and 4 hours practical).

3050

MODULE 3050 – Small Boat Handling

Description: The main objective of the module is to improve the coxswains’ skills necessary to handle small boats in support of MIO.

During the practical training the trainees go through all the main RHIB pre-sail checks that must be completed before every sail. They also learn and execute basic techniques on how to manoeuvre and approach a suspect vessel both dead slow and underway. Additionally, they learn and execute immediate action drills in case of receiving fire, during approach and at the stand by position.

 

This module is not included in Resident Course 3000.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the coxswains will be better able to:

    1. Apply pre-sail checks and maintenance.
    2. Apply crew and passenger safety and regulations.
    3. Manoeuvre the RHIB for a MIO operation.
    4. Execute emergency procedures and manoeuvres.

Note: This module is not part of Resident Course 3000, but is available for Tailored Training.

 

The duration of the module is 1 hour in classroom. The duration of practical training depends on the number of trainees and their skill level. Average time is 2 hours per trainee.

3060

MODULE 3060 – RHIB Insertion

Description: The module’s main objective is the improvement of the Boarding Team’s skills in RHIB insertion.

During this module, the trainees will review all the equipment required to execute a safe and successful vessel embarkation using a pilot or caving ladder. As the module progresses the trainees will execute numerous vessel embarkations from a RHIB using the aforementioned equipment. The RHIB insertion module is conducted with NMIOTC’s two 9.5m RHIBs and the training ship as a target vessel.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Team will be better able to:

    1. Utilize telescoping rod and caving ladder.
    2. Secure embarkation point onboard intercepted vessel.

The duration of the module is 5 training hours (1 hour classroom and 4 hour practical).

3070

MODULE 3070 – Heliborne Insertion / Fast Rope

Description: The main objective of the module is the improvement of the Boarding Team’s skills necessary to perform Fast Rope Insertion.

During the practical training the trainees execute fast rope descents from a training tower. The descending height is progressively increased from 6m to 12m.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Team will be better able to:

    1. Utilize Fast rope equipment.
    2. Describe tactical insertion / extraction procedures.

Note: The fast rope portion of the course includes a demonstration, not practical exercise by trainees.

If trainees in this course are qualified in Fast Rope Operations and submit to NMIOTC a qualification certificate approved by an appropriate national authority and in accordance with their country’s qualification standards, they may participate in a practical exercise of this skill.

This performance is not required for course completion.

 

The duration of the module is 3 training hours (1 hour classroom and 2 hour practical).

3080

MODULE 3080 – Boarding Under Multiple Threats

Description: The module’s main objective is to improve the Boarding Team’s skills necessary to conduct boarding operations under multiple threats (booby traps, CBRN material, IEDs, etc.).

During this module, the trainees gain a theoretical understanding of the threats (military or improvised explosive devices, CBRN materials, hazardous cargo) they may come across. Additionally they will become familiar with the effects of certain CBRN materials on humans and the actions that need to be taken upon finding and recognizing them.

The practical portion of the module addresses searching methods that a Boarding Team may utilise in order to conduct a safe search of a vessel while under the aforementioned threats.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Team will be better able to:

    1. Identify IEDs during a boarding.
    2. Use proper search techniques in a potential IED environment.

The duration of the module is 5 training hours (1 hour classroom and 4 hours practical).

3090

MODULE 3090 – Combat Medical Care in MIO

Description: The module’s main objective is to improve the Boarding Team’s skills necessary to provide basic care for medical emergencies during a boarding.

During this module, the trainees gain a theoretical understanding of the importance of providing first aid during MIO. Additionally they will gain familiarity with common types of injuries and medical conditions that might occur during MIO.

The practical portion of the module involves drills for providing basic first aid in MIO.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Team will be better able to:

    1. Describe the importance of emergency medical care in MIO.
    2. Recognize common emergency medical situations in MIO.
    3. Apply emergency medical care techniques during a boarding.

 The duration of the module is 5 training hours (3 hours classroom and 2 hours practical).

4000

Final Tactical Exercise (FTX)

The aim of this course is to evaluate the ability of a Boarding Team to plan and conduct Visit, Board, Search, and Seizure (VBSS) in accordance with NATO doctrine and procedures.

Course Duration:2 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang: English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Maritime Operations (MOP)
Area:Maritime Operations (MO)
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:ACT 738
Etoc Code:MOP-MO-31207
Tuition Fee:90 € per trainee (80 € for non-SOF)
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

General information pertinent to all “4000 series” modules

 

Prerequisites:
Language proficiency: Trainees should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/Listening (Professional/3)

2/Speaking (Functional/2)

3/Reading (Professional/3)

4/Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

 

NMIOTC provides: Exercise documents (EXSPEC, EXPLAN, Exercise Scenario, Intel and exercise messages), training platform, rope access equipment, personal gear, RHIB, hook and pole, caving ladder.

NMIOTC may also provide, upon request, an underway unit (at additional expense) to act as target vessel during the exercise.

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Approved” and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG) countries.

4020

MODULE 4020 – Evaluation of Boarding Team’s Ability to Plan and Conduct VBSS

Description: The module’s main objective is to evaluate the Boarding Team’s ability to to plan and conduct Visit, Board, Search, and Seizure (VBSS) in accordance with NATO doctrine and procedures.

During this module, trainees will receive a Mission Package prepared by NMIOTC. The BT will be tasked with creating a Mission Plan which the Boarding Officer will present prior to FTX execution. NMIOTC Sea Trainers will assess the performance of the boarding team during both the planning and practical phases of the exercise.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Party will be better able to execute Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS) in accordance with NATO doctrine and procedures.

 

The duration of the module is approximately 7 training hours (4 hours classroom and 3 hours practical).

5000

Maritime Operational Terminology Course – MOTC

The aim of the course is to familiarize students in Maritime Operations Terminology and explain operational procedures in order to prepare them to take part in NATO-led Maritime Operations and Exercises. MOTC will also enhance the individual participant’s ability to understand how these operations and exercises are planned and executed in the real world environment. Graduates will return home with the knowledge necessary to integrate easily into NATO maritime operations and Exercises.

Course Duration:10 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang: English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Maritime Operations (MOP)
Area:Maritime Operations (MO)
Depth of Knowledge:200
Eprime No: ACT 690
Etoc Code:MOP-MO-21208
Tuition Fee:720 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
09/16/2024 09/27/2024 14 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

The scope of the course encompasses group projects work, classroom presentations and simulation exercises, to achieve a practical understanding, learn the prerequisite terminology, operational philosophy and guidance utilized in NATO maritime forces operations and exercises.

Target audience is NATO and Partner Naval personnel involved in NATO-led Maritime Operations and Exercises NATO Maritime Ops, ranging from OR-9 to OF-5. Additionally, it is open to equivalent Law Enforcement (Coast Guard, Port Police) or civilian personnel and can be attended also by members of civilian organizations.

 

SIMEX: After the completion of the theoretical part the trainees will be practicing in the Tactical MIO Simulator and utilize Module 1090 – “MIO Simulator Training/SIMEX” (see Module 1090 description). The simulation will give the trainees the opportunity to implement their skills by applying communication procedures, NATO ROEs by demonstrating verbal and written skills on requesting/authorizing/employing of appropriate ROEs and use of MIO Terminology and Procedures.

General information pertinent to all “5000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 14 and Min: 12 trainees

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Trainees must have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

2.  Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in word processing and Power Point Presentation.

 

NMIOTC provides: classroom equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive boards, 1 laptop per student in the classroom/lecture room with intranet and internet access, lectures and mission specific serious games in MIO Tactical Simulator.

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 10 working days (2 weeks).

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Approved” and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG) countries.

5100

MODULE 5100 – NATO Concept

Description: Present the NATO Alliance Concept

Objectives:

  1. Review NATO Alliance basics.
  2. Explain NATO’s alliance policy and decision making process.
  3. Describe NATO’s alliance partnership and cooperation programs.
  4. Discourse NATO’s involvement in recent operations.

The duration of the module is 4 training hours.

5200

MODULE 5200 – NATO Operations Legal Aspects

Description: Present NATO Operations Legal Aspects.
Objectives: Describe the basic legal terminology and framework during NATO Maritime Operations

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

5300

MODULE 5300 – NATO TTPs in Maritime Operations

Description: Present NATO TTPs in Maritime Operations

Objectives:

  1. Present NATO terminology in the different mission areas of Maritime Operations;
  2. Explain NATO procedures in the different mission areas of Maritime Operations.

The duration of the module is 17 training hours.

5400

MODULE 5400 – NATO Operations Planning Process

Description: Present NATO Operations Planning Process (OPP).

Objectives:

  1. Understand OPP;
  2. Develop OPP Briefings;
  3. Present OPP Briefings.

The duration of the module is 11 training hours.

5500

MODULE 5500 – Briefing Techniques

Description: Implement briefing techniques.

 

Objectives:

    1. Produce Power Point Presentations (PPTs);
    2. Present Power Point Presentations (PPTs).

The duration of the module is 5 training hours.

6000

Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) in Maritime Interdiction Operations

The aim of this course is to train and educate trainees in NATO practices and procedures regarding operational and tactical dimensions of WMD in Maritime Interdiction Operations.

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:WMD / CBRND
Area:WMD / CBRN Planning
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:ACT.684
Etoc Code:WMD-MD-31209
Tuition Fee:530 €
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
04/01/2024 04/05/2024 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction is an issue that is being examined by the NATO community and countries as an existing threat in the maritime environment. NMIOTC has created this course aiming to fulfill an operational requirement and most importantly to enhance personnel or unit’s readiness prior to deployment in maritime operations. This course provides a comprehensive approach covering issues related to countering WMD materials proliferation in the maritime environment.

General information pertinent to all “6000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 24 and Min: 8.

 

Prerequisites:

1.  Language proficiency: Trainees must have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

      2.  Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in word processing and Power Point Presentation.

 

NMIOTC provides: Classroom equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive boards, lectures, presentations, inter net access, handouts, training ship, radiological detectors, simulated and live radiological sources, RHIB.

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 5 working days (1 week).

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Approved” and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG) countries.

Target Audience for this course are officers and petty officers, Command team members (CO, XO, OPS, COMMS, etc.) and Boarding team members and equivalent civilian personnel who are involved in Maritime Security and Maritime Interdiction Operations, potentially related with WMD. Personnel from other Law Enforcement Authorities, Customs and other related Agencies, are also strongly encouraged to participate

6110

MODULE 6110 – Political aspects of the prevention of the proliferation of WMD

Description: The main objective of the module is to explain the Political aspects of the prevention of the proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) in accordance with NATO’s Comprehensive Strategic Level Policy for Preventing the Proliferation of WMD and Defending against Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Threats.

Objective: Trainees will be able to describe political aspects of the prevention of WMD proliferation.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

6120

MODULE 6120 – NATO strategic approach on CBRN in relation to MIO

Description: The main objective of the module is to describe the NATO Strategy on WMD counter-proliferation in accordance with the Alliance`s Strategic Concept,  Alliance Maritime Strategy, Maritime Security Operations Concept and Bi-SC Concept for Joint Prevention of Trafficking CBRN material in the maritime environment and to explain Civil-Military interaction in countering the WMD threat in accordance with Proposals for Enhanced Civil-Military Cooperation in Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Defence (C-M(2011)0068).

 

Objectives: Upon completion, trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe the NATO Strategy on WMD counter-proliferation.
  2. Explain the Civil-Military interaction in countering the WMD threat.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

6130

MODULE 6130 – Legal Aspects Related to WMD Counter-Proliferation in the Maritime Environment

Description: The main objective of the module is to identify the legal aspects related to WMD counter-proliferation in the maritime environment. Trainees will receive the appropriate general theoretical knowledge on International legal regimes in WMD counter-proliferation such as Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, Nuclear Weapons Convention, Biological Weapons Convention, Chemical Weapons Convention etc. and on the Rules of the Law in maritime counter-proliferation operations.

Objectives: Trainees will be able to:

  1. Outline international legal regimes in WMD counter-proliferation.
  2. Explain the rule of the Law in maritime counter-proliferation operations.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

6140

MODULE 6140 – Operational Processes Required to Successfully Counter the WMD Proliferation at Sea

Description: Trainees will receive the appropriate general theoretical knowledge on the operational processes linked with the CBRN detection and identification during each phase of MIO.

Objectives: Upon completion, trainees will be able to describe the Operational pro cess during:

  1. Surveillance phase of a MIO.
  2. Interrogation phase of a MIO.
  3. Boarding phase of a MIO.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

6150

MODULE 6150 – Reach-Back Architecture and Procedures

Description: Trainees will receive all available relevant information and updates, concerning the current Reach-Back architecture for WMD counter-proliferation in the maritime domain, Reach-back process for Maritime operations commands and Reach-back process for units at sea.

Objectives: Trainees will be able to:

  1. Explain the current Reach-Back architecture for WMD counterproliferation in the maritime domain.
  2. Describe the Reach-Back process for Maritime Operations Commands.
  3. Describe the Reach-Back process for units at sea.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

6210

MODULE 6210 – CBRN threat

Description: The main objective of the module is to provide trainees with the general asymmetric threat overview, CBRN threats in the maritime environment overview and all available relevant information and updates, concerning WMD related intelligence in accordance with AJP 3.8 Allied Joint Doctrine for Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defence and AJP 3.8.1 Volume I  CBRN Defence on Operations.

Objectives: Trainees will be able to analyze:

  1. General asymmetric threat overview.
  2. CBRN threats in the maritime environment.
  3. WMD related intelligence.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

6220

MODULE 6220 – CBRN Agents and their Means of Delivery

Description: Trainees will receive the appropriate general theoretical knowledge on the chemical, biological and radiological agents, nuclear weap ons and their means of delivery.

Objectives: Upon completion, trainees will be able to:

  1. Explain types of CBRN agents
  2. Describe the means of delivery of different types of CBRN agents

The duration of the module is 5 training hours.

6230

MODULE 6230 – CBRN Agents’ Impact on the Human Body

Description: Trainees will receive the appropriate general theoretical knowledge on the radiation´s and chemical and biological agents impacts on the human body.

Objectives: Upon completion, trainees will be able to explain:

  1. Chemical agents’ impact on the human body.
  2. Biological agents’ impact on the human body.
  3. Radiological agents’ impact on the human body.

The duration of the module is 5 training hours.

6240

MODULE 6240 – Methods of CBRN Detection and the Respective Equipment

Description: Trainees will receive relevant information and updates, concerning known meth ods of detection of chemical and biological agents and the respective equipment. They will also receive the appropriate general theoretical knowledge on dosimetric quantities, units and known methods of radio logical detection and the respective equipment as well as on Sampling and Identification of CBRN Agents (SIBCRA) procedures.

Objectives: Upon completion, trainees will be able to:

  1. Explain known methods of detection of chemical agents and the respective equipment.
  2. Indicate known methods of detection of biological agents and the respective equipment.
  3. Apply dosimetric quantities, units and methods of radio logical detection and the respective equipment.
  4. Describe Sampling and Identification of CBRN Agents (SIBCRA) procedures.

The duration of the module is 5 training hours.

6250

MODULE 6250 – Principles of CBRN Protection and the Available Equipment

Description: Trainees will receive the appropriate general theoretical knowledge on individual CBRN protection principles, procedures and equipment.

Objectives: Upon completion, trainees will be able to describe:

  1. Individual CBRN protection and equipment.
  2. Collective CBRN protection and equipment.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

6310

MODULE 6310 – Stand-Off Detection of CBRN Material during Boarding

Description:  Trainees will receive the appropriate general theoretical knowledge as well as practical training on tactics, techniques and procedures for standoff detection of CBRN material during boarding. Live radioactive sources will be used during the practical training.

Objectives: Upon completion, trainees will be able to:

  1. Implement TTPs for standoff detection of CBRN material during boarding.
  2. Perform standoff detection of radiological sources during boarding.

The duration of the module is 4 training hours.

6320

MODULE 6320 – Detection of CBRN material during boarding

Description: Trainees will receive the appropriate general theoretical knowledge as well as practical training on TTPs for detection of CBRN material during boarding. Live radioactive sourc es will be used during the practical training.

Objectives: Upon completion, trainees will be able to:

  1. Apply TTPs for detection of CBRN material during boarding.
  2. Perform detection of radiological sources during boarding.

The duration of the module is 6 training hours.

6330

MODULE 6330 – Identification of CBRN material during boarding

Description: Trainees will receive the appropriate general theoretical knowledge as well as practical training on TTPs for identification of CBRN material during boarding. Simulated and live radioactive sources will be used during the practical training.

Objectives: Upon completion, trainees will be able to:

  1. Apply TTPs for identification of CBRN material during boarding.
  2. Perform identification of radiological sources during boarding.

The duration of the module is 6 training hours.

7000

Maritime Interdiction Operations in Support to Counter Piracy and Armed Robbery at Sea Operations

Taking into account the fact that piracy has become an important current day phenomenon, NMIOTC perceived the need to fulfill specific operational and training requirements and thus implemented this type of training, which is applicable for units, teams and individuals who engage in the fight against piracy. It includes predeployment training and training in the framework of Regional Capacity Building, as well as enhancing the overall predeployment training level.

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Maritime Operations (MOP)
Area:Maritime Operations (MO)
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:-
Etoc Code:MOP-MO-31210
Tuition Fee:700 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
05/13/2024 05/17/2024 14 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

General information pertinent to all “7000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 14 and Min: 8.

 

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Trainees should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/Listening (Professional/3)

2/Speaking (Functional/2)

3/Reading (Professional/3)

4/Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

 

2. Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in word processing and Power Point Presentation.

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 5 working days (1 week).

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Listed” and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG) countries.

7010

MODULE 7010 – Piracy & Armed Robbery at Sea Overview

Description: Trainees will develop an understanding of appropriate general theoretical knowledge and historical facts referring to the current situation of maritime piracy and armed robbery at sea.

Objectives: Trainees will explain the historical background of piracy & armed robbery at sea by:

  1. Explaining the historical evolution of the piracy & armed robbery at sea phenomena.
  2. Recalling main terms and definitions related to piracy & armed robbery at sea.
  3. Describing political and economical factors affecting piracy & armed robbery at sea.
  4. Describing the implications of piracy & armed robbery at sea on the international community.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

7020

MODULE 7020 – Ongoing Counter-Piracy Operations

Description: Trainees will develop an understanding of all available relevant information and updates, concerning NATO, EU, third countries ongoing counter piracy operations.

Objectives: Trainees will describe the ongoing Counter-Piracy efforts in the Area of Operation by:

  1. Stating current NATO Counter-Piracy operations and their chain of command.
  2. Describing other current military Counter-Piracy operations and their chain of command.
  3. Describing coordination and cooperation efforts in regards to Maritime Counter-Piracy.
  4. Stating current Regional Capacity Building initiatives focused on Counter-Piracy.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

7030

MODULE 7030 – ROE Implementation & Legal Issues

Description: Trainees will develop an understanding of the relevant legal issues concerning piracy & armed robbery at sea, regarding NATO and EU relevant ROE for the ongoing operations depicted in a chart flow. (Non NATO trainees will receive a generalized lecture about legal status concerning Piracy and the general use of ROE).

Objectives: Trainees will analyze the ROE process and specific legal implications in accordance with current ROE profiles and national and international legislation by:

  1. Outlining International legislation related to piracy & armed robbery at sea.
  2. Explaining caveats derived from the national legislations.
  3. Explaining the applicability of the principle of self-defence in Counter-Piracy operations.
  4. Apply operation specific ROE profiles.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

7040

MODULE 7040 – Pirate Characteristics and Modes of Operation

Description: Trainees will discuss on TTP’s, equipment and pirate action groups in order to have a better understanding of the methods used. It is considered as imperative knowledge which must be taken into account, when planning for CP ops takes place.

Objectives: Trainees will outline the pirates’ characteristics and their modes of operation by:

  1. Explaining the main distinctive characteristics of the pirates in the Area of Operation.
  2. Explaining the modes of operation of the pirates in the Area of Operation.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

7050

MODULE 7050 – Case Studies on Piracy Incidents

Description: Trainees will be presented with case studies related to: disruption, opposed boarding, hostage release operations, negotiations with pirates, interrogation procedures.

 

Objectives: Trainees will analyse previous piracy / counter-piracy events by:

  1. Describing the chain of events for each specific case presented.
  2. Outlining the legal implications for each specific case presented.
  3. Analysing the decision-making process for each specific case presented.
  4. Examining each phase of the event for each specific case presented.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

7060

MODULE 7060 – Lessons Learned from Counter Piracy Operations

Description: Trainees will discuss on Lessons Learned or identified from Counter Piracy Operations.
Objectives: Trainees will interpret the lessons identified/lessons learned from previous Maritime Counter-Piracy operations by:

  1. Outlining the Lessons Identified/Learned from previous Counter-Piracy operations.
  2. Comparing the Lessons Identified/Learned with the current TTPs in place.

The duration of the module is 30 minutes.

7070

MODULE 7070 – Anti Piracy measures in Merchant Shipping

Description: Trainees will focus on Best Management Practices (BMP) version 5 and discuss Tactical considerations for Boarding Teams and Vessel Protection Detachments (VPDs).

Objectives: Trainees will interpret the anti-piracy measures from a military perspective by:

  1. Describing the recommended anti-piracy & armed robbery at sea measures for the merchant shipping.
  2. Outlining the reporting procedure in high risk areas.
  3. Explaining the requirements and procedures in case of military intervention.
  4. Describe characteristics and use of citadel in merchant shipping.
  5. Explaining the recommendations in case if pirates take control.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

7075

MODULE 7075 – MIO Related Messages

Description: Trainees will be familiarized with MIO-related messages, the data included in an OPTASK MIO and the information that is usually provided within its paragraphs.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be efficient in:

  1. Explaining the NATO messaging System.
  2. Analyzing the data contained in an OPGEN and OPTASK MIO/MIO SUPP.
  3. Drafting MIO Related Messages.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

7080

MODULE 7080 – Simulated Counter Piracy Scenarios (using Training MIO Simulator)

Description: Training of Command Teams on Counter Piracy Scenarios, which are based on real incidents, using the NMIOTC simulator.

Objectives: Command Team will practice the following:

  1. ROE implications.
  2. Communications procedures, including information to the military hierarchy.
  3. Use of the intelligence and assessment.
  4. Decision making process.
  5. Positioning of the ship for execution of CP operation.

The duration of the module is 7 training hours in the simulator, including the time necessary for familiarization.

7090

MODULE 7090 – NATO Biometrics in Counter Piracy

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide biometrics collection operators with the relevant knowledge on the current policy, procedures and trends in the field of NATO biometrics.

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Explain biometrics.
  2. Describe biometrics collection process and principles.
  3. Explain Biometrics Enabled Intelligence
  4. Describe Biometrics Enabled Watch List.
  5. List biometrics collection methods and quality requirements.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour of classroom lectures.

7100

MODULE 7100 – Small Skiff Investigation

Description: Trainees will receive training on Approach, Board and Secure Investigation, Intelligence gathering (pictures, biometrics) and post board report.

Specific Objectives: Trainees will conduct investigation of small boats during Maritime Counter-Piracy Operation safely and effectively by:

  1. Safely conducting approach of a small boat.
  2. Safely and effectively boarding a suspect small boat.
  3. Safely and effectively handling the crew of a suspect small boat.
  4. Safely and effectively searching a suspect small boat.
  5. Conducting interrogation of the crew of a suspect boat.
  6. Arresting suspected pirates.
  7. Transferring suspected pirates.
  8. Collecting and handling evidences.
  9. Applying appropriate techniques for Extreme Close Quarter Battle.

The duration of the module is 5 training hours.

7200

MODULE 7200 – Pirate Mother Ship/Hijacked Merchant Vessel Boarding

Description: Trainees will receive training on opposed boarding on high jacked vessel Citadel scenario and securing, search and release of Merchant Vessel (M/V) crew in a citadel or safe compartment (day and night scenarios), and will focus on the challenges posed by the use of best management practises (BMPs).

Specific Objectives: Trainees will conduct investigation of pirate mother ship safely and effectively by:

  1. Safely conducting approach of a pirate mother ship.
  2. Safely and effectively boarding a pirate mother ship.
  3. Applying appropriate techniques for sweeping a pirate mother ship.
  4. Safely and effectively handling the crew of a pirate mother ship.
  5. Safely and effectively searching a pirate mother ship.
  6. Conducting interrogation of the crew of a pirate mother ship.
  7. Arresting suspected pirates.
  8. Transferring suspected pirates.
  9. Collecting and handling evidences.

The duration of the module is 5 training hours.

8000

C-IED Considerations in Maritime Force Protection

This Course aims to fulfill an operational requirement and most importantly provides a holistic and comprehensive approach to understanding a much changed security landscape by covering the operational and tactical issues related to Asymmetric Threats in the maritime environment (when alongside, at anchor or operating in confined waters).

Course Duration:10 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:C-IED
Area:C-IED
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:ACT.689
Etoc Code:IED-ED-31679
Tuition Fee:1150 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
09/09/2024 09/20/2024 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

NMIOTC has identified a significant and growing requirement for maritime command teams and operational forces to be trained to confront and deal with the complex array of security threats that face maritime organizations in the modern world. Training at all levels enhances individual and unit readiness prior to deployment on maritime operations and for home waters protection considerations.

General information pertinent to all “8000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 24 and Min: 10.

 

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Trainees should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

       2. Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in Word processing and Power Point Presentation.

 

NMIOTC Resources: Minimum resources required for the completion of this course are 4 classrooms equipped with multi media capabilities including interactive boards/lectures/internet access for syndicate work, CIED training equipment, different sizes of Vehicles, simrounds, simweapons, NMIOTC training platforms and RHIBs.

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 10 working days (2 weeks).

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Approved” and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG) countries.

 

Other: The Course is focused on the C-IED “Prepare the Force” capability pillar and is classified “NATO Unclassified”.

8010

MODULE 8010 – Global Maritime Improvised Explosive Devices (IED) Threat

Description: The main objective of the module is to provide an overview of the Global Threat based on recent IED and other incidents worldwide using contemporary open source reporting media and an assessment of the likely perpetrators of maritime attacks based on recent and historical precedents.

Additional areas covered:

  1. IED and other attacks carried out in the maritime domain.
  2. Perpetrator Groups.
  3. Emerging Threats.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe IED and other attacks carried out in the maritime domain.
  2. Evaluate the possible perpetrator groups.
  3. Analyze the emerging threats.
  4. Evaluate the current threat.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

8020

MODULE 8020 – Methods of Attack

Description: The module’s main objective is to teach Methods of Attack that can be used by an adversary.
Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

  1. State Methods of Attack.
  2. Explain Kinetic Attack.
  3. Explain Non-Kinetic Attack.
  4. Explain direct and indirect Attacks.

The duration of the module is 2 training hour.

8030

MODULE 8030 – Classification of IEDs

Description: After having been taught the Methods of Attack (Module 8020), the module’s main objective is to increase awareness of the threat from IEDs.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

    1. Describe the component parts of an IED.
    2. Categorize IEDs by method of initiation.
    3. Describe Method of delivery.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

8040

MODULE 8040 – Water Borne IEDs (WBIEDs)

Description: The module’s main objective is to increase awareness of the threat from IEDs by providing an overview of the Water borne IED threat (WBIED).
The trainees have the opportunity to understand the possible methods of attack and methods of delivery that they may encounter and finally they will become aware of Case Studies and lessons learnt in the maritime domain.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

  1. Classify the WBIED.
  2. Describe surface WBIEDs.
  3. Describe below surface WBIEDs

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

8050

MODULE 8050 – Force Protection Process/Model

Description: The module’s main objective is to apply controls and measures that contribute to tactical selfsufficien cy to the lowest practi cal level.

The trainees have the opportunity to under stand and analyze their mission, in accordance with the Force Protection Model.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

  1. Analyze enemy intention.
  2. Determine enemy capability.
  3. Select Location (where, when).
  4. Outline deficiencies in planning.
  5. Describe preparation and training.
  6. Develop situational awareness.
  7. Explain warning system.
  8. Explain physical security.
  9. Assess the value of assets.
  10. Assess the threats and vulnerabilities.
  11. Assess the risk of compromise or loss.
  12. Analyze the cost of implementing controls and mitigating measures.
  13. Describe the impact on mission success.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

8060

MODULE 8060 – IED Incident Response

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide an overview of providing effective incident response in the light of force protection. Effective incident response may require the coordination of the activities of a number of disciplines including, but not limited to, intelligence, surveillance, security, police, medical, firefighting, engineering, search and rescue, safety, communications, legal and public information.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

  1. Identify immediate reactions by first responders
  2. Establish Incident Control Point(s) (ICPs) and/or Operations Centre
  3. Implement the 4C’s drill
  4. Perform 5 and 25 m Checks

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

8070

MODULE 8070 – Maritime Tactical Exploitation Awareness

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide an introduction to Maritime site exploitation and essential information regarding evidence collection and preservation.

Trainees have the opportunity to understand the Principles of Counter Improvised Explosive Device (C-IED), the three pillars of C-IED, the purpose of gathering evidence and the principles of Exploitation.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

  1. Summarize requirements for site exploitation
  2. Explain types of evidence.
  3. State the principles of chain of evidence preservation.
  4. Recognize the contribution to and outputs from different levels of exploitation.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

8080

MODULE 8080 – Procedures for Person/Vehicle checking

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide you with the principles and procedures that can be adopted when executing Person/Vehicle search operations.

Trainees have the opportunity to get an introduction to person/Vehicle search, understand categories of Person/Vehicle Search and become aware of Search Equipments.

Finally, practical training provides opportunity to all trainees to get involved in carrying out Person/Vehicle searches.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

  1. State the purpose of Person/Vehicle checks in a MFP environment.
  2. Apply procedures of Person/Vehicle check.

The duration of the module is 4 training hours.

8090

MODULE 8090 – Port Arrival Procedures, including area and building search

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide an overview of generic port arrival procedures in an asymmetric threat environment. The aim of building and area search is to ensure that the area adjacent to the place of arrival is free from threats which may engender harm to the mission, vessel and crew while alongside. Such searches are an essential part of establishing situational awareness prior to taking control of the area of operations.

Trainees will be familiarized with the requirement/considerations necessary to enter port in order to conduct their mission. Principles of Operation are analyzed, as well as the Port Arrival Model Phases.

Practical training provides opportunity for all trainees to get involved in carrying out a pre-planned, phased operation to create and maintain the security environment to allow a ship to come alongside or anchor in a harbour area.
Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

  1. State the principles of port arrival procedures, including area and building search.
  2. Apply the port arrival procedures, including area and building search.

The duration of the module is 4 training hours

8100

MODULE 8100 – Escalation of Force (EOF)

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide an overview/familiarization of apply ing an appropriate Level of Force in order to provide protection against asymmetric threats,using commonly available means and equipment.

Trainees are taught the principles and the application of force. These encompass;General Rules for Use of Force, the Levels of Force,escalation of force when appropriate,Seaward/Landward Security Zones and other factors that affect EOF.

Trainees will perform a number of seaward/landward scearios, so as to adopt an offensive posture(Mindset) to better under stand/apply the Force Escalation Awareness measures, by exploiting appropriate EOF Tools.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

  1. Explain Force Escalation awareness measures.
  2. Describe Levels of Force.
  3. Establish Seaward/Landward Security Zones.
  4. Perform scenarios by applying appropriate escalation of force.

The duration of the module is 4 training hours.

8110

MODULE 8110 – Vehicle Check Point (VCP) Exercise

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide an overview/familiarization of performing landwards actions in order to provide sufficient force protection against asymmetric threats, with the means available.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

  1. Recall the principles of establishing an effective and efficient VCP as part of ship/shore Force Protection.
  2. Analyse layout/resource considerations
  3. Establish and resource a VCP in support of an Operation.

The duration of the module is 4 training hours.

8120

MODULE 8120 – Introduction to ECM

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide an overview of the use of Electronic Counter Measures (ECM) systems in support of the C-IED,FP role in a Radio Controlled IED (RC-IED) threat situation.

Areas covered:

  • The role of ECM.
  • Technical capabilities and limitations of currently available ECM equipment.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

  1. Recognize the situations when ECM equipment may be of value in MFP Operations.
  2. Describe the operating modes of ECM equipment.
  3. Describe and simulate the deployment of man portable/ship/vehicle borne ECM equipment in response to a RCIED threat situation.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour

8130

MODULE 8130 – International Ship and Port facility Security (ISPS) Code

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide an overview of the ISPS Code and other applicable maritime legislation and agreements.

Trainees will be familiarized with its application to merchant community, the ISPS Security Levels, Ship/Port Facility Security Assessments and Plan, Ships Security Certification process (SSC). An overview on Training, Drills and Exercises onboard Merchant Vessels/Port Facilities.

Objectives: Upon completion train ees will be able to:

    1. Describe purpose and scope of the ISPS Code.
    2. Explain Force Protection Levels.
    3. Utilize the Individual Protective Measures.
    4. Explain FP – Seaward.
    5. Explain FP – Landward.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

8140

MODULE 8140 – Maritime Force Protection (MFP) Planning process

Description: The module’s main objec tive is to provide an overview of MFP plan ning considerations for asymmetric threats, to ‘fuse’ gatheredinforma tion in order to carry out MFP planning tasks to seaward and land ward and to introduce elements of the OPTASK FP HARBOUR.

Trainees will be taughtthe Force Protection Process, Respon sibilities, a review of Security Alert States, Force Protection Func tions – Planning, the Key Elements in OPTASK FP HARBOUR and Pro tective Measures  Seaward/Landward.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be better able to:

  1. Describe Force Protection Process.
  2. Explain Command and Control.
  3. Demonstrate the FPC Responsibilities.
  4. Explain Security Alert States–FPL Development.
  5. Explain Security Alert States – FPL Operating Areas.
  6. Estimate the availability of HN Support.
  7. Analyze the Force Protection Functions – Planning.
  8. Formulate the OPTASK FP HARBOUR.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

8150

MODULE 8150 – Attack the Network (AtN) Exploitation

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide an overview of the principles of NATO doctrine surrounding AtN in order to defeat the IED system.

Trainees will be introduced to the Sources of Intelligence, Exploitation Activities to collect process and disseminate intelligence, the Levels of Exploitation and Exploitation Capability Development Concept.

Objectives: Upon completion trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe the Sources of Intelligence.
  2. Explain the concept of Tactical Site Exploitation.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

8160

MODULE 8160 – 4 Syndicate Table-Top Exercises (TTXs)

Description: This module comprises four (4) Table Top Exercises (TTX) during which students will progressively experience the steps required to build the necessary skills to mount a complex MFP mission as an appointed Force Protection Coordinator (FPC). An initial scenario will see student syndicates functioning as an adversarial threat group to mount an operation against Friendly Forces. With the lessons learned from syndicate solutions from TTX1, TTXs 24 will introduce realistic missions requiring appropriate MFP responses involving the FPC, vessel crew and a range of assets including Host Nation (HN) support. Each TTX syndicate solution will be presented and comprehensively debriefed. TTX 4 will provide a solution which will be used to mount the final tactical exercise.

Objectives: Upon completion Students will be able to:

  1. Appreciate the range of attack options available to an enemy force in planning and staging an attack against a Friendly Force target in an asymmetric threat environment.
  2. Plan an MFP Operation from the perspective of an FPC to provide safety and security throughout the mission utilizing available resources.
  3. Provide thorough briefings and reports to higher Command on the plan to include planning justification, threat, protection levels, Rules of Engagement/Escalation of Force, phases of Operation and resources required.

The duration of the module is approximately 4 days.

8170

MODULE 8170 – Final Tactical C-IED Exercise

Description: A final Tactical Exercise will be conducted in vicinity of NMIOTC (Training platforms, underway vessels). Purpose of the Exercise is to consolidate lessons, assess
planning and practical skills for search (persons and vehicle) and exploitation tasks. Students will assume the role of performing their Force Protection plan (seawards/landwards) IAW the plan which will have been prepared during TXX 4.
Objectives:Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Assume the role of Force Protection Coordinator (FPC) to provide FP support to a High Value Unit (HVU) during their mission.
  2. Conduct appropriate Port Arrival Drills.
  3. Carry out a systematic search and neutralize targets (seawards/landwards).
  4. Demonstrate effective 360 degree situational awareness throughout and initiate appropriate response to incidents occurring during the exercise. The HVU will be simulated by NMIOTC Training Platform and En Forces will be provided by NMIOTC personnel.

The duration of the module is 5-6 training hours.

10000

Maritime Interdiction Operations in Support of Countering Illicit Trafficking at Sea

The particular course covers extensively the need for training on the suggested subjects and aims to provide quality, sustainable, and effective training for officers who are engaged in policy, development, law enforcement, intelligence and interdiction operations aimed at countering illicit trafficking and other crimes at sea.

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English ( STANAG 6001)
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Maritime Operations (MOP)
Area:Maritime Operations (MO)
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:
Etoc Code:MOP-MO-32012
Tuition Fee:570 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
02/24/2025 02/28/2025 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

General information pertinent to all “10000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 24 and Min: 10.

 

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency:Trainees must have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

     2. Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in word processing and Power Point Presentation.

 

Note: The trainees group can use its own interpreter in case the language standards are not met. In such a case the allocated time per module will be increased accordingly.

 

NMIOTC Resources: Minimum resources required for the completion of this course are 4 classrooms equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive boards/lectures/internet access (for syndicate work), NMIOTC Intranet library and handouts.

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Listed” and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG) countries.

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 5 working days (1 week).

 

Target audience for this course is naval personnel functioning as Boarding Officers (BOs), Officers and Petty Officers, Law enforcement officers, Borders, Custom officers, Intelligence officers. Additionally, the Course is open to Command Team members (CO, XO, OPS, COMMS etc.) and Boarding Team members or equivalent civilian personnel who are involved in Maritime Security and MIO, potentially related with Human and drug trafficking.

10010

MODULE 10010 – Human Trafficking/Smuggling

Description: The module’s main goal is to familiarize trainees with the concepts of human trafficking/ smuggling. During this module, the trainees will learn the internationally agreed upon definitions of the concepts, analyze the different types and characteristics and procedures of human trafficking, its causes as well as the consequences of the problem on individual and on countries’ economies and legal status.

Objectives: Upon completion of this module the trainees will be able to:

  1. Differentiate between the concept of human trafficking and smuggling.
  2. Recognize the various forms and manifestations of these crimes.
  3. Explain the exploitation of men, women, and children for sex and for labor

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

10020

MODULE 10020 – WMD Proliferation

Description: The module’s main goal is to familiarize trainees with the concepts of WMD counter-proliferation, internationally used and selected widely-accepted national dangerous materials lists and marking signs. During this module, the trainees will learn the importance of WMD counter-proliferation, how to assess and read dangerous goods marking, main routes how they can be proliferated in maritime environment and to apply basic measures for detection and countering the dangers of such substances for human health.

 Objectives: Upon completion of this module the trainees will be able to:

  1. List WMD Threats and counter-proliferation
  2. List main routes
  3. List materials marking norms and measures for countering

The duration of this module is 1 training hour.

10030

MODULE 10030 – MIO Lessons Learned

In this module, safety issues related to different phases of MIO will be thoroughly illustrated. Additional analysis of Lessons Learned from previous MIO will be provided. Examples based on previous and ongoing Operations will be discussed.

Objectives: Upon completion, trainees will be able to:

  1. Discuss safety issues in MIO
  2. Discuss current and past Maritime Interdiction Operations

The duration of this module is 1 training hour.

10040

MODULE 10040 – Intel support to MIO

Description: The main objective of the module is to analyse the role of intelligence, intelligence services and intelligence-led operations conducted by all agencies and organisations mandated with fighting trafficking. During this module, theoretical issues related to intelligence and its application in actual operations is discussed. The most relevant intelligence tools, military and civilian, are presented. This aim is to provide the trainees a robust overview of intelligence gathering techniques, and the ability to process that information.

Objectives: Upon completion, the trainees will have a good understanding in:

  1. Why is Intelligence Important for Fighting Trafficking
  2. What Kind of Data and Information on Trafficking is Needed
  3. What Types of Intelligence Services Are There
  4. Listing the available tools for intelligence collection in support of trafficking operations.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

10050

MODULE 10050 – Psychological aspects during trafficking operations

Description: The module’s main objective is to improve the boarding Team’s tactical awareness with respect to Boarding Team as well as Suspect Vessel’s crew psychology. The trainees get familiar with combat stress factors and the way to recognize physical and mental symptoms of combat stress. Moreover, the trainees will be able to better understand the motives behind this risk and prepare for what they might encounter in regards to the psychological condition.

Objectives: Upon completion of this module trainees will be able to:

  1. Explain the combat stress factors
  2. Analyze suspect vessel’s crew behavior
  3. Implement stress managing techniques

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

10060

MODULE 10060 – Introduction to MIO

In this module trainees will be introduced to the basics of Maritime Interdiction Operations, from a command-team perspective.

The module provides an introduction to MIO definitions of key terms related to this kind of operations and the basic concept upon which there are based on. Topics include basic definitions, command and control relationships, and responsibilities as well as communication issues.

Objectives: Upon completion, trainees will be able to:

  1. Explain the typical command structure in MIO
  2. Describe the key terminology of MIO

The duration of this module is 1 training hour.

10070

MODULE 10070- Legal Overview

Description: The main objective of this module is to introduce trainees to the legal regimes regulating counter illicit operations at sea, presenting a comprehensive overview of the legal aspects and concerns arising in such operations. After an introduction to the International Law of the Sea and jurisdiction extending to various maritime zones, focus will be given to the distinction among different types of illicit trafficking from a legal point of view, further analyzing the national/international legislation regulating them and the necessary precautions for the legal and humanitarian standards to be met during them.

Objectives: Upon completion of this module trainees will be able to:

  1. Illustrate International Law of the Sea basic concepts.
  2. Identify various maritime zones and jurisdiction over them.
  3. Distinguish different types of illicit trafficking at sea from a legal point of view.
  4. Recognize basic legal framework for counter drug trafficking ops.
  5. Identify key legal issues and concerns in human beings trafficking related ops.
  6. Summarize counter WMD proliferation legal context.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

10080

MODULE 10080 – Crime Scene Investigation/Evidence collection

Description: The main goal of the course is to familiarize the participants with the safe methods of handling crime scene evidence. During the module, the trainees will be demonstrated the investigative process, the construction of the forensic strategy, evidence selection procedures and evidence collection techniques. Moreover, they will familiarize themselves with the assessment, packaging and transportation of evidence as well as appropriate documentation.

Objectives: Upon completion of this module trainees will be able to:

  1. Appraise the range of evidence collection and investigation techniques.
  2. Evaluate documentation of a crime scene through photography and evidence collection.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

10090

MODULE 10090– RHIB Insertion (And Subsequent Tactical Movement after Insertion)

Description: The module’s main objective is the improvement of the Boarding Team’s skills in RHIB insertion.

During this module, the trainees get familiar with all the equipment required in order to execute a safe and successful vessel embarkation using a pilot’s or caving ladder. As the module progresses the trainees execute numerous vessel embarkations from a RHIB using the aforementioned equipment. The RHIB insertion module is conducted by using the Centre’s two 9.5 m RHIBs and the training ship, as a target vessel.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Team will be better able to:

  1. Utilize telescoping rode and caving ladder.
  2. Secure embarkation point onboard intercepted vessel.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours (1h classroom and 2h practical).

10100

MODULE 10100 – Gender Awareness

Description: The lesson will provide the trainees with the basic concepts and tools needed to apply the gender perspective within working in maritime operations. Through interactive scenario-based exercises the trainees will gain an understanding of how the different needs and roles of men, women, girls and boy impact military tasks and functions. Moreover, the trainees will learn practical lessons on how applying gender perspective contributes to operational effectiveness. The course focuses on the maritime environment and specifically on the gender dimensions in border management, human trafficking and illegal migration.

OBJECTIVES: Upon the completion the trainees will be able to:

  1. Understand the basic gender concepts
  2. Conduct a needs & threats analysis under a gender perspective
  3. Identify how gender can enhance operational effectiveness
  4. Implement a gender lens in maritime operations
  5. Enhance knowledge on trafficking and SEA
  6. Have a thorough understanding of the code of conduct and zero tolerance policy

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

10110

MODULE 10110 – Crew Control/Suspect Crew Handling

Description: The module’s main objective is to improve the Boarding Team’s skills necessary to safely approach and secure the crew of a suspect vessel (SV).

During this module, the trainees learn and put into practice a full set of skills for dealing with compliant or non compliant crew members and also arresting and searching techniques aboard merchant vessel and small boats. The module also addresses proposed actions that a boarding team member may execute in case he/she is confronted by an armed crew member. 

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Team will be better able to:

  1. Perform individual’s verbal control.
  2. Apply individual’s physical control.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours (1h classroom and 2h practical).

10120

MODULE 10120 – Tactical Sweep

Description: The main objective of the module is the improvement of the Boarding Team’s skills necessary to perform tactical movement/sweep onboard a suspect vessel (SV).  During the practical training, the trainees learn step by step the room clearing fundamentals. They also learn and execute techniques on how to clear corners, ladders and stairwells. Additionally they learn and execute tactical movement in passageways, small compartments and also on open decks. Finally, they are practising on basic room clearing, using marking ammunition weapons systems and rounds.  All the practical training is conducted onboard the training ship. This practical training gives a great opportunity to all Boarding Party members to train in a realistic environment.

Objectives: Upon completion the Boarding Party will be better able to:

  1. Apply tactical movement procedures in passage ways.
  2. Clear passage ways.
  3. Clear stairwells/ladders.
  4. Apply compartment entry procedures.

The duration of the module is 4 training hours (1h classroom and 3h practical) and it depends on the training level of the Boarding Party.

10130

MODULE 10130 – Biometrics Collection with SEEK II Device

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide biometrics collection operators with the skills necessary to properly collect biometric data in different modes and environments using Secure Electronic Enrollment Kit (SEEK).

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe the SEEK II device.
  2. Apply correct procedures for collection of flat and rolled fingerprints.
  3. Scan irises using SEEK II.
  4. Properly collect photos of a subject in different biometrics collection modes.
  5. Ensure quality of collected biometric data.
  6. Execute search of a subject against Watch List using fingerprints or iris.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours (1h of classroom and 2h  practical training).

12000

C-IED in Maritime Interdiction Operations

Given the unique nature of Maritime Interdiction Operations (MIO) and the fact that naval and other forces are facing an increasing threat from individuals and groups employing asymmetric tactics to overcome superior military capability; countering this kind of threat in the maritime environment is as important as maintaining operational initiatives on land. Within the Countering Improvised Explosive Devices (CIED) in the Maritime Environment (CME) program of work, NATO has identified a need for boarding teams and operating forces to be trained so as to enhance personnel and units’ readiness prior to deployment in MIO.

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:C-IED
Area:C-IED
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:ACT 688
Etoc Code:IED-ED-31904
Tuition Fee:920 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
10/14/2024 10/18/2024 24 Invitation Letter
03/10/2025 03/14/2025 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

This course aims to educate and train boarding team personnel in NATO TTPs in order to undertake targeted maritime search and exploitation tasks on board vessels and other maritime infrastructure in support of C-IED operations.

 

On completion of the Course students will be able to:

  1. Develop IED threat awareness and adapt search principles that support the Attacking the Network (AtN), C-IED main line of effort,
  2. Identify pre-boarding requirements (key considerations for conducting vessel search, tactical considerations, required resources and on-board actions),
  3. Integrate knowledge, skills and techniques in support of CME (on-board site exploitation, perform evidence / biometrics / forensics collection, vessel and people search) through mentored exercises, a Table Top Exercise (TTX) and a Final Tactical C-IED Exercise (FTX).

General information pertinent to all “12000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 24 and Min: 8.

 

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Students should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

 3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

2.  Computer skills: Students should be familiar with Microsoft Word and PowerPoint.

 

Course Length: The course will occur over 5 working days (1 week).

 

NMIOTC Resources: Minimum resources required for the completion of this course are 4 classrooms equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive boards/lectures/internet access (for syndicate work), simweapons/dummy weapons, fixed training platforms and sea-borne target vessel/boat, RHIBs and other insertion platforms, Search Equipment including hand held metal detectors/cameras,Basic Exploitation Equipment (evidence collection/ forensics), Two (2) Specialist Instructors, SEEK II Devices for Biometrics collection, Role Players and Safety personnel and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) as necessary.

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Approved” and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI), releasable also to ISAF Troop Contributing Nations (TCNs), that have expressed a keen interest in the subject matter, Partners across the Globe (PatG) and Boarding Team members or equivalent civilian personnel who are involved in Maritime Security and MIO, potentially related with C-IED in the Maritime Environment.

 

Other: The Course is focused on the C-IED “Attack the Network (AtN)” main line of effort and is classified as “NATO Unclassified”.

12010

MODULE 12010 – Overview of the Global and Maritime IED Threat

Description: Provide an overview of the Global threat based on recent IED and other incidents worldwide using contemporary open source reporting media.

Additional areas covered:

  1. IED and other attacks carried out during the last 12 months.
  2. Other attacks and information of interest.
  3. Maritime events.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Describe IED and other attacks carried out in the maritime domain.
  2. Analyze IED Events.
  3. Evaluate the current threat.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

12020

MODULE 12020 – Fundamentals of the NATO C-IED Approach and General CME Application

Description: Provide the Fundamentals of the NATO C-IED approach such as an Introduction to C-IED, an overview of C-IED methodology and an overview of CME application.

Additional areas covered:

  1. C-IED Operational Shifts and Evolution.
  2. The Perpetrator IED System.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. State NATO C-IED and AtN fundamentals.
  2. Explain the Pillars of C-IED Strategy.
  3. Explain a typical IED Threat Network.
  4. Understand the Adversary IED System – Key Support Areas.
  5. Outline the C-IED Process.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

12030

MODULE 12030 – Attack the Networks Operations

Description: Provide the definition of a terrorist network, an overview of attack methodology and an overview of the F3EA-D (Find, Fix, Finish, Exploit, Analyze) process.

Additional areas covered:

  1. AtN benefits vs effort.
  2. Threat assessment introduction.
  3. Site exploitation introduction.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Explain a Terrorist Network.
  2. Understand the anatomy of an Attack.
  3. Describe the AtN – Targeting process (F3EA–D Method).
  4. Illustrate the Threat Assessment based on Intelligence (Capability, Intent, Opportunity).
  5. Summarize requirements for tactical site exploitation.
  6. Establish a Chain of Evidence/Continuity of Evidence process.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

12040

MODULE 12040 – Make-up of an IED and the Threat to Boarding Teams

Description: Provide a concise overview of IED components, the identification criteria, the IED classification and a Water-borne IED (WBIED) introduction.

Additional areas covered:

  1. IED methods of initiation.
  2. IED components.
  3. Suicide devices.
  4. Maritime devices.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Summarize the Basic IED Make-up/Components of an IED.
  2. Classify IEDs– by method of initiation.
  3. Differentiate between common explosive payloads Military Explosive/HME, Incencendiary etc.
  4. Recognise differences between WBIEDs and land used
    examples.
  5. Explain the technical advantages and disadvantages of enemy use of WBIEDs.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

12050

MODULE 12050 – Biometrics in MIO (Collection Device Demonstration)

Description: Provides trainees with an overview of the concept of exploitation levels and the potential for development of a seaborne Level 2 facility.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Capabilities, techniques and products of Level 1 (Boarding Team) Exploitation Operations
  2. Capabilities, techniques and products of Level 2 (Theatre of Operations/Seaborne) Exploitation Operations
  3. Capabilities, techniques and products of Level 3 (Reach

back) Operations

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Recognize the value of intelligence gathered from differing levels of Exploitation
  2. Analyze the requirements and resources necessary to establish and operate a Level 2 seaborne Exploitation facility
  3. Make recommendations to Command and Staff to improve/widen the capabilities of Level 1 Operations to shorten the intelligence cycle.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

12060

MODULE 12060 – IED Precursor Materials

Description: Provide a concise overview of precursor materials, identification criteria and their relevance to MIO.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Common precursors – main charges and initiators.
  2. Basic Explosive Chemistry.
  3. Home Made Explosives (HME).
  4. Program Global Shield.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Understand the Programme Global Shield.
  2. Gain basic awareness of HME (Mixture, Compounds).
  3. Understand the usage of HME in IEDs.
  4. Exercise safe handling and evidence submission techniques in find situations.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

12070

MODULE 12070 – Vessel Search Operations

Description: Provide a concise overview of threat assessment and evaluation in respect of operational effectiveness and mission success.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Maritime threat assessments
  2. Safety aspects

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Conduct an effective Threat Assessment.
  2. Assess onsite factors affecting a dynamic Threat Assessment.
  3. Review Case Studies.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours

12080

MODULE 12080 – Person Search

Description: Provide a concise overview of vessel search, methodology for vessel search, MIO and C�IED context.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Search operations within maritime C-IED.
  2. Types of search (generic).
  3. Search equipment.
  4. RAG assessment process.
  5. Hazards.
  6. Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

    1. Review case studies.
    2. Execute Vessel Search – Planning.
    3. Perform Vessel Search Procedures.

    The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

12090

MODULE 12090 – Threat Assessment (Vessel Search – Theory Threats and Safety Considerations)

Description: Provide a concise overview of vessel search, methodology for vessel search, MIO and C-IED context.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Search operations within maritime C-IED.
  2. Types of search (generic).
  3. Search equipment.
  4. RAG assessment process.
  5. Hazards.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Review case studies.
  2. Execute Vessel Search – Planning.
  3. Perform Vessel Search – Procedures.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

12100

MODULE 12100 – Case Study

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide an introduction to Maritime site exploitation and essential information regarding evidence collection and preservation.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. State the Intelligence Cycle.
  2. Explain the levels of Intelligence Exploitation.
  3. Identify the purpose of gathering evidence.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

12110

MODULE 12110 – Tactical Site Exploitation (TSE) Considerations (Collection, Handling, Recording, Questioning and Photography)

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide an introduction to boarding teams and other personnel regarding searching persons of interest in order to gather intelligence

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Explain categories of Person Search;
  2. Utilize search equipment;
  3. Recognize detail and key indicators affecting the search (e.g. clothing, body language, etc.);
  4. Perform initial and detailed person search;

The duration of the module is1 training hour.

12120

MODULE 12120 – TSE Handling of Evidence – Practical Considerations in CME

Description: Provide a concise overview of forensics and biometrics in order to promote awareness for C-IED operations. Such awareness enhances the intelligence and value of materials recovered during boarding operations.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Tactical forensics.
  2. Biometrics.
  3. Types of Evidence.
  4. Evidence Handling.
  5. End to End Exploitation Enterprise(E2E3).

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Handle forensic evidence and material.
  2. Review the types of Evidence.
  3. Explain the principles of Evidence Handling.
  4. Gain evidence for prosecution.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

12130

MODULE 12130 – Planning & Executing Maritime Search Operations – Key Considerations

Description: Provide a concise overview of intelligence collection principles and techniques, methodology for evidence collection, MIO and C-IED context

Additional areas covered:

  1. Intelligence collection.
  2. Evidence collection.
  3. Exploitation.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Perform Intelligence Collection – Planning.
  2. Perform Intelligence Collection – Preparation.
  3. Conduct Intelligence Collection Operations – Actions.
  4. Recognize Items of Interest.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

12140

MODULE 12140 – Maritime Search – Practical Exercise

Description: Students will assume the role of boarding and search personnel. The class will be divided into syndicates who will themselves appoint a search coordinator, recorder and team members.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Identify areas of a vessel or port/harbor facilities which may lend themselves to the concealment of contraband items or search targets of interest;
  2. Identify search targets e.g.: Documents, Magnetic Media, Explosives (Military / Commercial / Homemade) Explosive components, Weapons (Assault Rifles, Sub-machine guns, Pistols);
  3. Identify search targets that mayexpected to be located in accommodation and administrative areas and may be person-borne;

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Carry out a systematic search of the accommodation and administrative areas on board a vessel as designated by the search advisor.

The duration of the module is 2-3 training hours.

12150

MODULE 12150 – 2 Mentored Exercises (Search and Exploit a Vessel / Small Boat)

Description: A Table Top Exercise (TTX) will be the setting for trainees to prepare themselves for the Final Tactical Exercise. A scenario will be provided with different tasks for each syndicate.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Mission assessment;
  2. Threat Assessment;
  3. Resources required;
  4. Conduct of search / exploitation tasks;
  5. Reporting;

Objectives: Upon completion Syndicates will be able to:

  1. Provide a concise briefing on the plan;
  2. Provide search and collection plans;
  3. Provide a relevant  threat briefing;
  4. Provide a relevant safety briefing for the search task;
  5. Identify the resources required;
  6. Identify correctly the phases of the task;

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

12160

MODULE 12160 – Table Top Exercise (Planning Task and Syndicate Brief-Back)

Description: Students will assume the role of boarding and search personnel. The class will be divided into syndicates who will themselves appoint a search coordinator, recorder and team members.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Search targets like: Documents, Magnetic Media, Explosives (Military / Commercial / Homemade) Explosive components, Weapons (Assault Rifles, Sub-machine guns, Pistols);
  2. Search targets that are expected to be located in accommodation and administrative areas and may be person-borne;

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to carry out a systematic search of the accommodation and administrative areas on board the vessel as designated by the search advisor.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

12170

MODULE 12170 – Final Tactical C-IED Exercise

Description: The module’s main objective is to introduce basic knowledge and the necessity of proper evidence collection handling through SEEK II Device.

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainee will be able to:

  1. Describe the biometrics collection process and principles;
  2. Comprehend the importance of evidence collection during MIOs and apply the basic principles;
  3. Describe the SEEK II device;
  4. Apply correct procedures for collection of flat and rolled fingerprints;
  5. Scan irises using SEEK II;
  6. Properly collect photos of a subject in different biometrics collection modes;

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

13000

“Command Team” Issues in Maritime Interdiction Operations in Support of International Efforts to Manage the Migrant and Refugee Crisis at Sea

The world is facing an escalating migration crisis, with unprecedented waves of people (almost a million in 2016) fleeing to Europe. These waves consist of both refugees forced to flee to save their lives or preserve their freedom, as well as economic migrants, moving in order to improve their lives. Since people composing these mixed flows are unable to enter a particular state legally, they often employ the services of human smugglers and embark on very unseaworthy vessels and in dangerous seas. Naval forces play an expanding role in countering this phenomenon alongside law enforcement agencies. As a result, NMIOTC has recognized that there is a need to train naval personnel in order to acquire the necessary knowledge to manage migrant and refugee related incidents at sea.

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 2221) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Maritime Operations (MOP)
Area:Maritime Operations (MO)
Depth of Knowledge:200
Eprime No:-
Etoc Code: MOP-MO-22015
Tuition Fee:500 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
05/20/2024 05/24/2024 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

The aim of this course is to deliver the appropriate knowledge to the Command Team of a naval unit in order to prepare them to fulfill the unit’s specific tasks related to operations to assist law enforcement agencies with the refugee and migrant crisis at sea. It is a broad training package that introduces the trainees to various aspects of the Migration issues in the maritime domain with primary focus on safety and security. It offers a range of theoretical modules based on NATO standards and internationally recognized best practices.

The course is organized to cover the theoretical aspects of a migration related operation.

General information pertinent to all “13000 series” modules

Class size: Max: 16 and Min: 12.

 

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Trainees should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, edition 3):
    1/ Listening (Functional/2)
    2/ Speaking (Functional/2)
    3/ Reading (Functional/2)
    4/ Writing (Survival/1)
    (SLP 2221)
  2. Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in word processing and Power Point Presentation.
  3. Basic understanding of Search and Rescue Operations.

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Listed” and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG) countries.

13010

MODULE 13010 – Migration Overview

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide an overview of the causes of the massive flows of migrating people, the historical data for this phenomenon and how the world is trying to deal with the issue.

Objectives: Upon completion of the module, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Explain the different types of migration and what causes them.
  2. State the ways people find to migrate to a country.
  3. Summarize the social, political and economical impact on the receiving countries.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

13020

MODULE 13020 – Legal Aspects in Migration Related Operations

Description: The main objective of this module is to introduce trainees to the legal regimes regulating migration related operations at sea, presenting a comprehensive overview of the legal aspects and concerns arising in such operations. After an introduction to the International Law of the Sea and jurisdiction extending to various maritime zones, focus will be given to the distinction between human trafficking and human smuggling, and among different kinds of migration.  Further emphasis will be paid to the concerns and necessary precautions for the legal and humanitarian standards to be met during human beings related operations.

Objectives: Upon completion of the module, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Illustrate International Law of the Sea basic concepts.
  2. Identify various maritime zones and jurisdiction over them.
  3. Distinguish different types of migration at sea from a legal point of view.
  4. Discuss over basic legal framework and procedures for migration and refugee related operations.
  5. Identify key legal and humanitarian issues and concerns in the process of these operations.

 

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

13030

MODULE 13030 – Law Enforcement Operations to Manage the Crisis and Lessons Learned on Migrant Smugglers TTPs

Description: The modules’ main objective is to present the trainees with Law Enforcement Operations to manage the crisis and the latest tendencies in the illicit acts of smuggling people across sea borders and on the high seas.

Objectives: Upon completing this module, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Explain Law Enforcement Operations to manage the crisis.
  2. State the main routes the migrant smugglers use.
  3. Define the tactics and procedures the smugglers use to conduct their illicit acts.
  4. State the probable ways to intercept their movement.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hour.

13040

MODULE 13040 – Operational Phases and Unit’s Organization

Description: The module’s main objective is to present the trainees with the common phases of a migration related operation and the ways to prepare and organize the unit for participation in such an operation.  The module will also provide knowledge on some of the duties and responsibilities of the involved personnel in such an operation.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe the common phases in a migration related operation.
  2. Properly undertake the needed preparations for safely and securely conducting the unit’s task.
  3. Identify the most critical parts in executing the operation and plan for them.
  4. Point out different ways of handling complications which may arise during execution of the task.
  5. State the teams, groups and individual specialists involved during a conduct of illegal immigration related operation.
  6. Describe the assigned duties to the personnel according to the unit’s organization.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

13050

MODULE 13050 – Logistics Considerations in Migration Related Operations

Description: The module’s main objective is to present the trainees the logistical aspects in Migration Related Operations focusing on the differences in comparison to other operations.

Objectives: Upon completion the trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe logistics considerations when participating in Migration Related Operations.
  2. State the main categories of supplies needed to meet the challenges of participating in Migration Related Operations.

The duration of the module is 1 training hours

13060

MODULE 13060 – Medical Issues in Migration Related Operations

Description: The module’s main objective is to present the audience with relevant information regarding infectious diseases that the involved personnel may be exposed to while dealing with large masses of migrating people, as well as guidelines for basic medical care that should be provided to the migrants.

Objectives: Upon completion the trainees will be able to:

  1. List the infectious diseases that personnel may be in contact with.
  2. Take precautions while dealing with migrants to avoid containing these diseases.
  3. Describe the steps for providing medical care to migrants at sea.

 

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

13070

MODULE 13070 – Psychological Aspects during Migration Related Operations

Description: The module’s main objective is to familiarize the trainees with the psychological status of the migrants trying to reach other countries by sea. In the recent years the migrants take the perilous maritime routes endangering their and their relatives’ lives. Trainees will be able to better understand the motives behind this risk and prepare for what people they might encounter in regards to the psychological condition.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the trainees will be able to:

  1. Better prepare in order to mitigate the risky behavior of the migrants caused by their psychological state.
  2. Obtain the proper mind state before and during encounters with migrants at sea.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

13080

MODULE 13080 – Cultural Aspects and Gender Perspective in Migration Related Operations

Description: The module’s main objective is to prepare the trainees in order to better handle issues that may arise due to cultural differences having a gender perspective.  Due to the different origins and habits, cultural misunderstandings are common to occur, leading to unintentional offences on both sides. In order to avoid it, this module teaches what to take in consideration while handling migrants and touches subjects like, family ties, gender issues, religious specifics and others that may influence the operation.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the trainees will be able to avoid cultural misunderstandings with regards to gender, religion, and other.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

13090

MODULE 13090 – Case Studies and Lessons Learned in Migration Related Operations

Description: The module’s main objective is to present the trainees with actual cases of a migrant rescue and the proper and improper actions taken during that case, followed by a discussion on the various courses of action that could have been taken. The trainees will also discuss critical Lessons Learned in the migration related operations at sea and be presented with the obstacles participating units faced during conduct of such operations.

Objectives: Upon completion the trainees will be able to:

  1. Plan for challenges while conducting migration related operation.
  2. Perform better in decision making in complicated situations while dealing with migrants at sea.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hour.

13100

MODULE 13100 – Biometrics in Support of NATO Operations and Evidence Collection

Description: The module’s main objectives are to provide the trainees with the relevant knowledge on the current policy, procedures and trends in the field of NATO biometrics and to introduce the necessity of proper evidence collection handling and preservation of crime scene.

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to:

    1. Explain biometrics.
    2. Describe biometrics collection process and principles.
    3. Explain Biometrics Enabled Intelligence.
    4. Describe Biometrics Enabled Watch List.
    5. List biometrics collection methods and quality requirements.
    6. Comprehend the importance of evidence collection during MIOs and apply the basic principles.
    7. Understand the requirement to preserve the crime scene.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

13110

MODULE 13110 – Search and Rescue (SAR) Procedures

Description: Trainees will receive the knowledge how Search and Rescue Operation at sea are organized. In addition they will receive information on the specifics of Rescue Operation involving boats filled with migrants.

Objectives: Upon completion the trainees will be able to:

  1. Explain the SAR organization.
  2. Present the SAR stages.
  3. Present the Emergency stages.
  4. Explain the specifics of Rescue Operation involving boats filled with migrants.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

13120

MODULE 13120 – Migration Related Table Top Exercise

Description: The module’s main objective is to improve the team’s abilities in decision making with regards to migration at sea. Table top scenario will be given to the trainees requiring them to propose courses of action and reacting to injects from the instructors.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

14000

Maritime-Improvised Explosive Device Disposal (M-IEDD)

Countering the threat from Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) is a subject and goal that has been examined and strenuously pursued by nations either afflicted directly by the threat at home or through participating in expeditionary operations where the IED was/is a prevalent menace.

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:C-IED
Area:C-IED
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:-
Etoc Code:MEG-EO-32008
Tuition Fee:1000 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
10/21/2024 10/25/2024 24 Invitation Letter
03/17/2025 03/21/2025 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

The IED, as an established explosive threat to military and other operations, will undoubtedly continue to feature as a weapon of choice against our forces and populations in the future as it does now. Past and current experiences have clearly demonstrated the effectiveness of the IED in all types of situation, including at sea and in ports, where the accepted concepts of IEDD and Force Protection are being challenged in order to better combat the IED threat and provide responses capable of returning the situation to normal as safely and competently as possible.

In order to better understand how to conduct M-IEDD operations in the Maritime Operating Environment the challenges and limitations imposed by the environment have to be considered and understood. In pursuing a viable concept to apply to M-IEDD operations, accepted principles of operation and best practices developed over many years in the land domain cannot be set aside by those with maritime jurisdiction, but rather they must be considered and then employed to underpin a M-IEDD concept for the development of Techniques Tactics and Procedures (TTPs), as appropriate.

Furthermore, NMIOTC has developed this course in accordance with NATO standards and guidelines aiming at mitigating the IED threat focusing mostly on the “Defeat the Device (DtD)” line of effort which is a critical supporting function necessary to preserve the Alliance Center of Gravity (CoG) by minimizing casualties. This M-IEDD Course intends to cover the decisive condition in order to respond to operational requirements to provide IEDD training capability to all Nations and Partners.

This course aims to educate and train qualified EOD personnel to competently undertake M-IEDD operations on-board vessels and other maritime infrastructure in support of C-IED or other Maritime Operations.

On completion of the Course, students will be able to:

  1. Understand the IED threat in the context of maritime and related operations and how the basic principles of IEDD can be successfully applied to task resolution.
  2. Understand the core and specialist subject knowledge including: specialist skills and render, safe techniques in support of M-IEDD.
  3. Understand the significance of the related subjects of search and site exploitation (e.g. evidence preservation and collection, considerations during M-IEDD tasks).
  4. Plan M-IEDD operations, including: task appreciation, appraisal of tactical considerations in respect of the operating environment, M-IEDD team make-up, required resources, access and requisite on-board actions.

General information pertinent to all “14000 series” modules

 

Class Size: Max: 24 and Min: 8.

 

Prerequisites:

  1. The course is open to qualified Explosive Ordnance Disposal/Improvised Explosive Device Disposal personnel only.
  2. Language proficiency: Students should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/Listening (Professional/3)

2/Speaking (Functional/2)

3/Reading (Professional/3)

4/Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

3.  Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in Word processing and Power Point Presentation.

 

Course Length: The course will occur over 5 working days (1 week).

 

NMIOTC Resources: Minimum resources required for the completion of this course are a classroom equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive boards/lectures/internet access (for syndicate work), sim-rounds, sim-weapons, fixed training platforms and sea-borne target vessel/boat, RHIBs and other insertion platforms, IEDD Tools and Equipment, Search Equipment, Basic Exploitation Equipment, Two (2) Specialist Instructors, Role Players and Safety personnel as necessary.

 

Accreditation: This Course has been accredited as a “NATO Listed” course by NATO and is open to NATO countries and Partners.

 

Other: The Course is focused on the C-IED “Defeat the Device” pillar and is classified as “NATO Unclassified”.

14010

MODULE 14010 – M-IEDD Concept and Threat Overview

Description: This module introduces the student to the threat and provides case studies for analysis and discussion (syndicate work may be required). A method of categorization for IEDs will be introduced.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. Information requirements.
  2. Water-borne IEDs (WBIED).
  3. Categorization of WBIEDs by delivery method at surface / below surface and assessment of same

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Carry out an M-IEDD threat assessment.
  2. Identify WBIED categories by delivery method.
  3. Assess general actions for each category.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

14020

MODULE 14020 – M-IEDD Principle and Philosophy

Description: This module examines established IEDD doctrine and how it can be adapted for MIEDD Operations.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. Basic Principles.
  2. Task Conduct.
  3. Task Categorization.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Understand the basic principles of IEDD operations.
  2. Understand the premise for M-IEDD operations in meeting the established doctrinal requirements.
  3. Use IEDD best practice to form M-IEDD SOPs.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

14030

MODULE 14030 – Assault Introduction

Description: This module investigates technical challenges in dealing with WBIEDs and considerations for positive EOD action.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. At surface WBIEDs.
  2. Near surface WBIEDs.
  3. Below surface WBIEDs (discussion).

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to assess types of WBIEDs and present challenges for RSP and other action

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

14040

MODULE 14040 – M-IEDD Planning Considerations

Description: This module recommends a methodology for assessing M-IEDD tasks and applying the correct categorization for positive action and operations.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. Best practice currently employed.
  2. Established procedures (doctrine).
  3. Environmental considerations.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Carry out a task assessment.
  2. Correctly categorise an M-IEDD task.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

14050

MODULE 14050 – Hostage Management

Description: This module provides an overview of the principles to consider for Hostage Device Management (HDM) and gives a description of the terms and explains their meanings.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. HDM Phases

 

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. State the Phases of HDM
  2. Know the procedures to calm Hostages

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

14060

MODULE 14060 – M-IEDD Equipment and Configuration

Description: This module gives an overview of the types of equipment used during M-IEDD tasks and their explanation.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. State the different lines of equipment.
  2. Apply the right tools for the right tasks.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

14070

MODULE 14070 – M-IEDD Disruption

Description: This module covers RSPs in the maritime environment.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. Best practice.
  2. Selection criteria.
  3. Application and outcomes.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Select an RSP appropriateto the task.
  2. Assess and prepare for likely outcomes.
  3. Safely apply a RSP.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

14080

MODULE 14080 – Equipment Issue and Validation

Description: A demonstration of M-IEDD equipment in light scales operations.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. Application.
  2. Likely outcomes.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to select equipment appropriate to the M-IEDD task.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

14090

MODULE 14090 – M-IEDD Disruption (Live Fire Demo)

Description: This module demonstrates in a Live Fire Demo the RSPs in the maritime environment.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. Best practice.
  2. Selection criteria.
  3. Application and outcomes.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Select an RSP appropriateto the task.
  2. Assess and prepare for likely outcomes.
  3. Safely apply a RSP.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

14100

MODULE 14100 – Syndicate Practice – Rapid Disruptor Placement

Description: This module covers the considerations on choosing the appropriate means and placement procedures for disruptors.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. Best practice.
  2. Selection criteria.
  3. Application and outcomes.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Select an Disruptor appropriate to the task.
  2. Assess and prepare for likely outcomes.
  3. Safely use of disruptors

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

14110

MODULE 14110 – Basic Manual Techniques

Description: This module investigates equipment provision and scaling, types of equipment and selection for M-IEDD operations.

Additional areas covered:

 

  1. Equipment levels in relation to task categorization and operation.
  2. Technical aspects and advances.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Select equipment appropriate to the misssion.
  2. Provide a load at list for phases of an operation.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

14120

MODULE 14120 – Suicide Devices (Video & DEMO)

Description: This module provides an overview of suicide devices and shows in practical demonstrations how to handle specific scenarios.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. Ships search.
  2. Operator search.
  3. Search planning.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. assess the situation
  2. Carry out a search operation.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

14130

MODULE 14130 – M-IEDD Practical Exercise

Description: Observe an M-IEDD demonstration task.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. Procedures.
  2. Best practices.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Replicate procedures shown.
  2. Follow best practices for task conduct and safety.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

14140

MODULE 14140 – Tactical Sweep (Theory)

Description: The main objective of the module is the improvement of skills in tactical movement/sweep onboard a suspect vessel (SV).

 

Objectives: Upon completion the students will be able to:

  1. Understand tactical movement procedures in passageways.
  2. Understand how to clear passageways.
  3. Understand how to clear stairwells / ladders.
  4. Understand how to apply compartment entry procedures.

 

The duration of the module is 1,5 training hours.

14150

MODULE 14150 – Tactical Sweep / EOD Integration (Practice)

Description: The main objective of the module is the improvement of skills in tactical movement/sweep onboard a suspect vessel (SV).

During the practical training, the trainees will review room clearing fundamentals and how to clear corners, ladders and stairwells. Additionally they will learn and execute tactical movement in passageways, small compartments and also on open decks. Finally, they will practice basic room clearing using marking ammunition weapons systems and rounds.

The practical portion of the training is conducted onboard the training ship.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the students will be able to:

  1. Apply tactical movement procedures in passageways.
  2. Clear passageways.
  3. Clear stairwells / ladders.
  4. Apply compartment entry procedures.

 

The duration of the module is 3,5 training hours.

14160

MODULE 14160 – Mentored Training Lanes

Description: Mini tasks will have to be absolved by individuals to test technical understanding, safety procedures and practical skills.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. Single man operations.
  2. Team operations.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to carry out M-IEDD tasks.

 

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

14170

MODULE 14170 – M-IEDD Mentored Exercises

Description: A series tasks to test technical understanding, safety procedures and practical skills in a Team.

 

Additional areas covered:

  1. Single man operations.
  2. Team operations.
  3. Tactical Scenario

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to carry out M-IEDD tasks in a Team at a tactical scenario.

 

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

14180

MODULE 14180 – M-IEDD Final Tactical Exercise

Description: A final exercise to consolidate knowledge and skills and undertake M-IEDD tasks in a realistic setting.

 

Additional areas covered are light scales M-IEDD operations.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Consolidate the knowledge and skills taught in order to undertake M-IEDD operations.
  2. Plan and execute M-IEDD tasks in consideration of the threat and environment.

 

The duration of the module is 5 training hours.

15000

Managing Migrants Related Incidents At Sea

Due to the occurrence of Migration Related Incidents at Sea and the obligation for seafarers for saving life at sea, naval forces might be tasked to provide assistance in the abovementioned situation. As a result, there is a need to train naval personnel in order to acquire the necessary knowledge and skills to handle migrants and refugees related incidents at sea.

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 2221) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Maritime Operations (MOP)
Area:Maritime Operations (MO)
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:-
Etoc Code:MOP-MO-36765
Tuition Fee:500 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
05/27/2024 05/31/2024 12 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

 

General information pertinent to all “15000 series” modules

 

Class size: Max: 12 and Min: 8.

 

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Trainees should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Functional/2)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Functional/2)

4/ Writing (Survival/1)

(SLP 2221)

 

2. Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in word processing.

 

Note: The trainees group can use its own interpreter in case the language standards are not met. In such a case the allocated time per module will be increased accordingly.

 

NMIOTC provides: Classroom equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive boards, lectures, PPT, Internet access, NMIOTC intranet, handouts, training ship, training weapons, personal gear, RHIBs, whaler.

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 5 working days (1 week).

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO LISTED” and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG) countries.

15010

MODULE 15010 – Migration Overview – History, Evolution and Ongoing Operations

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide an overview of the causes of the massive flows of migrating people, the historical data for this phenomenon and how the world is trying to deal with the issue.

 

Objectives: Upon completion of the module, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Explain the different types of migration and what causes them.
  2. State the ways people find to migrate to a country.
  3. Summarize the social, political and economical impact on the receiving countries.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

15020

MODULE 15020 – Legal Aspects of Migrants Recovery Operations

Description: The main objective of this module is to introduce trainees to the basic legal terminology and framework concerning managing migrants related incidents at sea, presenting a comprehensive overview of the legal aspects and concerns arising in such operations.

After an introduction to legal basis and human rights considerations during handling migrants at sea, focus will be given to key use of force considerations and implications.

Further emphasis will be paid to the legal obligation and dimensions of saving lives at sea.

 

Objectives: Upon completion of the module, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Understand the legal basis and human rights considerations during handling migrants at sea.
  2. Understand key use of force considerations and implications when handling migrants at sea.
  3. Understand legal obligation and dimensions of saving lives at sea in peace/armed conflict context.

 

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

15030

MODULE 15030 – Operation Phases and Unit’s Organisation

Description: The module’s main objective is to present the trainees with the common phases of a migration related operation and the ways to prepare and organize the unit for participation in such an operation.  The module will also provide knowledge on some of the duties and responsibilities of the involved personnel in such an operation.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe the common phases in a migration related operation.
  2. Properly undertake the needed preparations for safely and securely conducting the unit’s task.
  3. Identify the most critical parts in executing the operation and plan for them.
  4. Point out different ways of handling complications which may arise during execution of the task.
  5. State the teams, groups and individual specialists involved during a conduct of illegal immigration related operation.
  6. Describe the assigned duties to the personnel according to the unit’s organization.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

15040

MODULE 15040 – Case Studies and Lessons Learned during Migrants Recovery Operations

Description: The module’s main objective is to present the trainees with actual cases of a migrant rescue and the proper and improper actions taken during these cases, followed by a discussion on the various courses of action that could have been taken. The trainees will also discuss critical Lessons Learned in the migration related operations at sea and be presented with the obstacles participating units faced during conduct of such operations.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the trainees will be able to:

  1. Plan for challenges while conducting a migration related operation.
  2. Perform better in decision making in complicated situations while dealing with migrants at sea.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hours.

15050

MODULE 15050 – Security Procedures

Description: The main objective is to improve the Security Team member skills in safely  accommodating the recovered persons.

During this module, the trainees will learn and put into practice a full set of skills for dealing with compliant, non-compliant or aggressive recovered person, as well as constraining, escorting and searching techniques.

 

Objectives: Upon completion, the trainees will be better able to:

  1. Perform individual’s verbal control.
  2. Apply individual’s physical control.
  3. Apply search techniques.
  4. Apply escort techniques.

 

The duration of the module is 5 training hours.

15060

MODULE 15060 – Recovery of Persons at Sea and Post Recovery Actions

Description: The module’s main objective is to give the opportunity to the trainees to practice and improve their knowledge and abilities in crowd control techniques while taking into consideration the psychological aspects and the mindset of the migrants.

During the module the trainees will be put in different situations where they have to direct a group of migrant to disembark the migrant vessel to your unit’s asset (recovery boat/RHIB), maintain control of the situation while transferring the migrants to your unit, and coordinate their embarkation to own unit at the end.

Furthermore the organization of processing and accommodating of migrants will be practiced in order to mitigate the risks from the big number of people being accommodated.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the trainees will be able to:

  1. Successfully transfer migrants from the migrant vessel to your unit.
  2. Do contingency planning for the transfer of migrants.
  3. Apply best practices for the processing of migrants on board the unit.

 

The duration of the module is 5 training hours.

15070

MODULE 15070 – Crowd Control Techniques

Description: The module’s main objective is to familiarize the trainees with techniques and procedures used to maintain order with a large crowd of people when the identity of the persons as individuals is lost and they act as a crowd.

This practical module incorporates demonstration and practice of ways to verbally persuade crowds to act according to your request and maintain compliance while using verbal and non-lethal weapon means.

 

Objectives: Upon completion the trainees will be able to identify verbal and non-lethal weapon means required to successfully persuade large groups of people to follow your directions on a small boat or a ship.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

15080

Module 15080 – Final Tactical Exercise

Description: The module’s main objective is to evaluate the Students skills in terms of effectiveness and safety in conducting a migration related rescue operation.

During the FTX the students, forming Security and Recovery Teams, will execute a scenario, developed by the NMIOTC instructors, where they will be tasked to organize the transfer of migrants from a migrant boat to the unit and then do all the required steps in order to accommodate them.

 

The duration of the module is 5 training hours.

16000

Maritime Aspects of Joint Operations

NMIOTC has developed this course in order to cover the recognized need for familiarizing personnel/staff officers, who serve in Joint HQs and have minimal to no naval background, with the main aspects of the Maritime domain. 

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3333) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Restricted
Discipline:Maritime Operations (MOP)
Area:Maritime Operations (MO)
Depth of Knowledge:200
Eprime No:-
Etoc Code:MOP-MO-22078
Tuition Fee:500 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
10/07/2024 10/11/2024 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

Description: This one-week course is comprised of seven modules which complement each other in the understanding of maritime aspects in contribution to Operational Planning and control of Joint Operations. Each lecture ends with an interactive Q & A to enable students to develop and consolidate their understanding of the subject topic. Panel discussions will be used to enable in-depth conversations with more than one lecturer, thereby allowing contrasting viewpoints to be aired. Course material will be given upon completion for reference.

Lectures are designed to provide students with a detailed understanding of the content being presented and are followed by brief, moderated Q&A sessions. Apart from these lectures, small syndicates will perform table top exercises and provide back briefs to amplify the class. Multimedia tools are used in a balanced and constructive combination to enhance internalization of information.

General information pertinent to all “16000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 24 and Min: 12.

 

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Trainees should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Professional/3)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Professional/3)

(SLP 3333)

2.  Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in Word processing and Power Point Presentation.

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 5 working days (1 week).

 

NMIOTC Resources: Minimum resources required for the completion of this course are 2 classrooms equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive board/lectures/internet access (for syndicate work).

 

Target Audience: NATO Countries Staff Officers (OF-2 to OF-5) and NCOs (OR-7 to OR-9) from tactical, operational or strategic HQs.

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Approved”.

 

Other: The Course is classified as “NATO Restricted”.

16010

MODULE 16010 – Specific features of the maritime environment

Description: Trainees will develop an understanding of appropriate general knowledge referring to the importance and specific features of maritime environment as well as the basic legal framework for the maritime environment and maritime operations.

Objectives: Upon completion of this module, the trainees will be in position to understand the significance and special features of maritime environment by:

  1. Illustrating the importance of maritime environment.
  2. Outlining inherent characteristics and unique attributes of maritime forces.
  3. Explaining international legal regime regulating the seas.
  4. Outlining coastal state jurisdiction and flag state primacy.

16020

MODULE 16020 – Basic maritime force structure within NATO and subordinate entities, chain of command and the control of maritime forces

Description: Trainees will develop an understanding of NATO maritime command structure, command and control and essential operational capabilities of maritime forces.

Objectives: Upon completion of this module, the trainees will be able to identify C2 maritime forces by:

  1. Illustrating the maritime chain of command within the NATO command structure.
  2. Describing NATO’s Strategic approach to the maritime domain.
  3. Identifying the delivery of NATO maritime power.

16030

MODULE 16030 – Maritime Situational Awareness overview

Description: Trainees will develop an understanding of NATO concept for Maritime Situational Awareness.

Objectives: Upon completion of this module, the trainees will be able to describe the Maritime Situational Awareness by:

  1. Illustrating the MSA cycle.
  2. Displaying some examples of Maritime Situations (MARSIT) and PrePlanned Responses (PPR).
  3. Labeling recommended information sharing actions taken by each MOC.

16040

MODULE 16040 – Concept of Maritime Operations

Description: Trainees will develop an understanding of NATO’s maritime requirements, NATO’s Strategic approach to the maritime domain, and delivery of NATO Maritime Power.

Objectives: Upon completion of this module, the trainees will be familiar withessential Operational Capabilities of Maritime Forces in addition to Maritime Force Generation Procedures.

16050

MODULE 16050 – Maritime logistical aspects within NATO operations

Description: Trainees will develop an understanding of NATO Maritime logistical aspects focusing on differences in comparison to NATO Land/Air logistical aspects.

Objectives: Upon completion of this module, the trainees will be familiar with:

  1. Afloat  Ashore Logistic Support & Reporting Procedures for the maritime domain during joint operations.
  2. Logistic support in amphibious operation planning.

16060

MODULE 16060 – Prominent threats in the maritime environment

Description: Trainees will develop an understanding of serious kind of threats in the maritime environment.

Objectives: Upon completion of this module, the trainees will be able to identify various kinds of threats in the maritime environ ment by:

  1. Describing methods of attack that can be used by an adversary.
  2. Displaying CBRN, Mine, IED threats.

16070

MODULE 16070 – Maritime force contribution to Joint operations

Description: Trainees will develop an understanding in some specific aspects of maritime force contribution to joint operations.

Objectives: Upon completion of this module, the trainees will be able to identify the contribution of maritime forces to joint operations by:

  1. Identifying maritime intelligence contribution to joint operations.
  2. Recognizing SOF contribution in ops to the maritime environment.

Reporting maritime contribution to joint targeting

17000

Train-the-Trainers Technical Instructor Course

NMIOTC, in close cooperation with Hellenic Navy “PALASKAS” Training Centre, has prepared the “Train-the-Trainers” Technical Instructor Course aiming to provide participants with the overall general familiarity with transmitting and certifying pedagogical knowledge and enhance their presentation and speaking skills, key to getting the message across.

Course Duration:10 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Education, Training, Exercises and Evaluation (ETEE)
Area: Education and Individual Training (EIT)
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:-
Etoc Code:ETE-IT-34432
Tuition Fee:770 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
10/14/2024 10/25/2024 16 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

NMIOTC, in close cooperation with Hellenic Navy “PALASKAS” Training Centre, has prepared the “Train-the-Trainers” Technical Instructor Course aiming to provide participants with the overall general familiarity with transmitting and certifying pedagogical knowledge and enhance their presentation and speaking skills, key to getting the message across.

Thus, Course 17000 is considered of a great value in the light of maintaining / improving quality of training and raising the level of educational standards.

Main concern of the Center is to cover its training needs in the light of maintaining high quality standards to the level of available Instructors and in favor of newcomers, by running Academic Staff Development Program. This procedure is important to ensure that the planned and systemic approach to building, maintaining and improving the execution of Education and Individual Training (E&IT) activities is in alignment with required standards in respect of the Quality Assurance Unconditional Accreditation that NMIOTC has been awarded with, and in accordance with the latest issued Bi-Strategic Command Directive 075-007.

 

General information pertinent to all “17000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 16 and Min: 8.

 

Prerequisites:

1. Language proficiency: Students should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

2. Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in Word processing and PowerPoint Presentation.

3. Trainees are recommended to bring their own laptop equipped with standard VGA, or HDMI output . The below mentioned programs are suggested to be installed (alternatively can be installed at NMIOTC premises) and ready for use on each portable PC and the USB ports on every PC should be unlocked.

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 10 working days (2 weeks).

 

NMIOTC Resources: Minimum resources required for the completion of this course are: one classroom equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive board / lectures / internet access (for syndicate work), video camera (with tripod), internet access.

 

Accreditation: This Course has been classified as a “NATO Listed” Course and is open for NATO Countries and partner nations.

17010

MODULE 17010 – Special Teaching Subjects (Syllabus Creation, Lesson Plan Analysis)

Description: The main objective of the module is to demonstrate useful, related to education and training, templates and provide basic knowledge regarding the creation of necessary educational documents in order to assist the instructor better design, prepare and deliver the respective training.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Create supportive documents tailored to audience needs, level of experience and expertise so as to enhance the trainees “training experience”.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

    1. Create a lesson plan to ensure that learning objectives have been achieved.
    2. Create a syllabus for a class that they will be teaching and for a subject that they are experts on.
    3. Utilize efficiently and effectivelly the planned time for each training objective while highlighting the critical / take away points of each class.

The duration of the module is 1 training day.

17020

MODULE 17020 – Teaching & Presentation Techniques

Description: The main objective of the module is to provide to the “instructors” the best practices and techniques to build credibility, rapport and engage actively their audience. In the meantime, they will ensure and evaluate that the learning objectives are well achieved in absolute coherence with the course control documents.

Additional areas covered:

  1. The System Approach to Training (SAT) model.
  2. Communicate effectively the basic message accordingly.
  3. PowerPoint slides building and basic rules.
  4. Common mistakes during presentations that should be avoided.
  5. Cultural differences and the importance of multicultural environment.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Recognize how presentation skills affect learning.
  2. Select and Implement the most appropriate (case by case) practices and techniques so as to enchance the trainees’ active participation during classes.

The duration of the module is 1 training day.

17030

MODULE 17030- Applications of Technology in Education (Intro to Distance learning)

Description: The core objective is to provide up to date knowledge, demonstrate state of art presentation tools and discuss modern applications of technologies that are used/ can be used in education and training.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Educational technologies for in class usage.
  2. Learning Management System (LMS) familiarization.
  3. Basic research sources on line.
  4. Introduction to Massive Open Online Courses (MOOC).
  5. Software for video manipulation (i.e. Camtasia Studio, Movie Makere e.t.c.).
  6. Software for media conversion (i.e. Anyvideo converter, Format factory and other).

 

Objectives: Upon completion students shall be able to:

  1. Implement educational technologies in class.
  2. Use educational technologies to prepare material that will be presented in class.
  3. Use the Learning Management System that supports the course.
  4. Search for educational resources, references, useful on-line by using trustworthy on line sources.

The duration of the module is 1,5 training days.

17040

MODULE 17040 – Instructional Methods

Description: The main objective of the module is to provide the latest methods and instructional techniques enabling the instructor/trainer, more preferably educator, to present the educational material in class while maintaining trainees’ interest.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Preparation of educational material to be presented in class by using the proper combination of instructional methods.
  2. Positives and negatives of each instructional method.
  3. Transit from one instructional method to another efficiently and gradually without unnecessary pauses that will undermine instructor’s proficiency.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Name a various variety of different instructional methods.
  2. Select the most appropriate method(s) for the training tailored to their audience and the learning objectives.
  3. Integrate different instructional methods during the training process.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

17050

MODULE 17050 – Blooms Taxonomy

Description: The main objective is to provide Bloom’s Taxonomy classification of the different objectives and skills that educators set for their students (via learning objectives). During the module a list with the appropriate verbs will be analyzed and demonstrated in terms of achieving the desired depth of knowledge for each learning outcome.

Additional areas covered:

  1. 6 different levels that can be used to structure the learning objectives, lessons, and assessments of your course.
  2. Material presentation techniques.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to identify which action verbs align with each level in Bloom’s Taxonomy making sure there is one measurable verb in each learning objective for a class/course.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

17060

MODULE 17060 – Educational Psychology – Class Management

Description: The key objective is to provide the instructors with the knowledge and skills required to address effectively and efficiently the learning objectives while tackling inappropriate behaviors during classes.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Tackle disruptive audience.
  2. Techniques to eliminate andeffectively control the audience/class.
  3. Analysis of different learning styles and how to integrate them to your training in order to enhance the training experience.
  4. Emotional intelligence.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to manage their class effectively while motivating all the trainees to participate actively.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

17070

MODULE 17070 – Micro-teaching Phase I (Syndicate work, Demonstration)

Description: The core objective for the trainees is to be demonstrated how they will prepare and present their microteaching projects for evaluation. This is the focal point of the course. All instructed areas will be applied to conduct the final microteaching.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Practical research.
  2. Work in teams to complete given scenarios / exercises.
  3. Supportive educational material/courseware required for the microteaching.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to demonstrate that they possess all skills and techniques required for an individual to be transformed from a subject matter expert to a trainer / instructor.

The duration of the module is 0,5 training day.

17080

MODULE 17080 – Micro-teaching Phase II (Presentation preparation, self-study)

Description: The main objective of the module is for the trainees to prepare their microteachings for evaluation. They will have to study the given bibliography, material and select the proper teaching techniques for their project.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Prepare an assignment sheet.
  2. Organize an application sheet.
  3. Practice on how to create a lesson plan and a syllabus tailored to the selected training/topic.
  4. Set up the appropriate evaluation documents to assess audience progress and the achievement of learning objectives.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to deliver their 20 minutes project effectively by applying the demonstrated practices and tackling any discrepancies that may occur.

The duration of the module is 2 training days.

17090

MODULE 17090 – Micro-teaching Phase III (Trainees 20’ presentation – evaluation)

Description: The main objective for the trainees (from instructors’ perspective/role) is to simulate the training process with their audience while presenting a selected topic from a pre-defined list.

Additional areas covered:

Trainees will prepare individually and present their final microteaching project. They will be evaluated in 3 different levels.

  1. Their performance in terms of designing (level 1) a proper training solution for specific target audience.
  2. Their ability to apply the knowledge they acquired to developing (level 2) the necessary courseware
  3. Their skills as educators to interact with their audience and enhance the training experience by delivering in class their final project (level 3).

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to implement the proper educational strategy for the selected topic by maximizing the transfer of knowledge and by enhancing the training experience.

The duration of the module is 2,5 training days (up to 8 trainees will be presenting their microteaching per day).

18000

Maritime Biometrics Collection and Tactical Forensic Site Exploitation

Based on lessons learned in operations the NMIOTC has identified a constant and growing need for training in Biometrics collection and Tactical Forensic Site Exploitation. This Course targets to fulfill the aforementioned need for enhancing training of operational officers and units in Biometrics and Forensics.

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 2332) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Maritime Operations
Area:Maritime Operations
Depth of Knowledge:200
Eprime No:-
Etoc Code:MOP-MO-32373
Tuition Fee:830 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
11/04/2024 11/08/2024 16 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

The primary aim of the Course is to train military and law enforcement personnel on biometrics collection and forensics collection using electronic biometrics collection device and proper forensic collection materials and procedures.

General information pertinent to all “18000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 16 and Min:8 .

 

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Trainees should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Functional/2)

2/ Speaking (Professional/3)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 2332)

    2. Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in word processing and Power Point Presentation.

 

Course Length: The course will occur over 5 working days (1 week).

 

NMIOTC Resources: Minimum resources required for the completion of this course are 1 classroom equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive board/lectures/internet access (for syndicate work), and NMIOTC training platforms for practical training.

 

Accreditation: The Course is not accredited at this time and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG) countries.

18010

MODULE 18010 – Biometrics in MIO

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide biometrics collection operators with the relevant knowledge on the current policy, procedures and trends in the field of biometrics in NATO.

During the module, the trainees will gain theoretical knowledge about:

  • General information and history of biometrics
  • Application of biometrics data in the Maritime Interdiction Operations
  • Biometrics collection process
  • Biometrics sharing principles
  • Quality requirements for biometrics collection.

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Explain biometrics
  2. Describe biometrics collection process and principles
  3. Explain Biometrics Enabled Intelligence
  4. Describe Biometrics Enabled Watch List
  5. List biometrics collection methods and quality requirements

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

18011

MODULE 18011 – Biometrics Collection with SEEK II

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide biometrics collection operators with the skills necessary to properly collect biometric data in different modes and environments using Secure Electronic Enrollment Kit (SEEK).

During the module, the trainees will gain theoretical and practical knowledge about:

  • Technical parameters and operational capabilities of SEEK II
  • Collection of biometric data in different modes

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to

  1. Describe the SEEK II device
  2. Apply correct procedures for collection of flat and rolled fingerprints
  3. Scan irises using SEEK II
  4. Properly collect photos of a subject in different biometrics collection modes
  5. Ensure quality of collected biometric data
  6. Execute search of a subject against Watch List using fingerprints or iris.

The duration of the module is 4 training hours (3h of classroom practical training and 1h of outdoor practical).

18012

MODULE 18012 – Data handling on a SEEK II

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide bio metrics collection operators with the skills necessary to properly handle biometric data using Secure Electronic Enrollment Kit (SEEK). During the module, the trainees will gain theoretical and practical knowledge about:

  • Organization of biometrics data on SEEK II
  • Working with Watch Lists
  • Deleting and adding data on SEEK II.

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe the data handling on SEEK II
  2. Edit existing data on SEEK II
  3. Import/Export Watch Lists
  4. Import/Export single enrollments
  5. Delete data from SEEK II.

The duration of the module is 2h of classroom practical training.

18013

MODULE 18013 – Biometrics Collection with Ares Javelin+

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide biometrics collection operators with the skills necessary to properly collect biometric data in different modes and environments using Ares Javelin+.

During the module, the trainees will gain theoretical and practical knowledge about:

  • Technical parameters and operational capabilities of Ares Javelin+
  • Collection of biometric data in different modes

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to

  1. Describe Ares Javelin+
  2. Collect new biometric enrollment
  3. Review collected enrollments/on-board watchlist enrollments
  4. Describe basic settings that may be adjusted by the user

The duration of the module is 2 training hours (2h of classroom theoretical  and practical training ).

18014

MODULE 18014 – Forensic Site Exploitation Overview

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide forensic evidence collection operators with the knowledge necessary to properly conduct tactical forensic site exploitation in different modes and environments using basic collection mate rials and following proper procedures. During the module, the trainees will gain theoretical knowledge about:

  • Basic terms of Tactical Forensic Site exploitation;
  • Fundamental rules to be followed while conducting Tactical Forensic Site exploitation;
  • Collection of forensic evidence in different modes.

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe the fundamentals of the Tactical Forensic Site exploitation;
  2. Apply correct procedures for collection of evidence;
  3. Understand the tasks conducted during Tactical Forensic Site exploitation and their sequence;
  4. Understand how Forensic Site exploitation may be useful to military operations.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour (1h of classroom theoretical training).

18015

MODULE 18015 – Forensic Photography

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide forensic evidence collection operators with the knowledge necessary to properly conduct photographic documentations supporting tactical forensic site exploitation in different modes and environments using proper photographic equipment and following proper procedures. During the module, the trainees will gain theoretical knowledge and practical skills in:

  • Basic rules and approaches to Tactical Forensic Photography
  • Fundamental rules to be followed while collecting photographic evidence
  • Fundamental rules to be followed while conducting photoraphic documentation of the Tactical Forensic Site exploitation
  • Creating a proper photo log

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Understand basic rules and approaches to Tactical Forensic Photography
  2. Apply correct procedures for collection of photographic evidence
  3. Understand the tasks conducted during photographic documentation of Tactical Forensic Site exploitation
  4. Understand the standards and requirements for Tactical Forensic Photography.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour (1h of theoretical training and practical training on the training platform).

18016

MODULE 18016 – Latent Fingerprint Lifting

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide forensic evidence collection operators with the knowledge necessary to successfully conduct basic development and lifting of a latent fingerprint. During the module, the trainees will gain theoretical knowledge and practical skills in:

  • Basic terms of latent fingerprint collection
  • Fundamental rules to be followed while conducting fingerprint collection
  • Proper techniques used to develop, collect and documents latent fingerprints.

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe the fundamentals of latent fingerprint collection
  2. Apply correct techniques for collection of latent fingerprints
  3. Understand the tasks conducted during latent fingerprint collection and their sequence
  4. Understand how latent fingerprints may be found and efficiently collected.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours (1h of classroom theoretical training, 1h of practical training on the training platform).

18017

MODULE 18017 – Physical Evidence Collection

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide forensic evidence collection operators with the knowledge necessary to properly conduct evidence collection supporting tactical forensic site exploitation in different modes and environments using prop er evidence collection equipment and following proper procedures. During the module, the trainees will gain theoretical knowledge and practical skills in:

  • Basic rules and approaches to evidence collection during Tactical Forensic Site exploitation
  • Fundamental rules to be followed while collecting physical evidence
  • Fundamental rules to be followed while conducting evidence documentation, handling and transportation
  • Creating a proper evidence log

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will

  1. Understand basic rules and approaches to Tactical Forensic
  2. Apply correct procedures for collection of physical evidence.
  3. Understand the tasks and conducted during evidence collection and their proper sequence
  4. Effectively collect, handle, and transport wet physical evidence.
  5. Effectively collect, handle, and transport dry physical evidence.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour (1h of theoretical training and practical training on the training platform).

18018

MODULE 18018 – Forensic DNA Sample Collection

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide forensic evidence collection opera tors with the knowledge necessary to success fully conduct basic collection of different DNA samples. During the module, the trainees will gain theoretical knowledge and practical skills in:

  • Basic terms of DNA sample collection;
  • Fundamental rules to be followed while conducting DNA evidence collection;
  • Proper techniques used to identify, collect and document DNA evidence.

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe the fundamentals of DNA evidence collection
  2. Apply correct techniques for collection of wet DNA samples
  3. Apply correct techniques for collection of dry DNA samples
  4. Understand the tasks conducted during DNA evidence collection and their sequence
  5. Understand the procedures conducted IOT avoid DNA sample contamination
  6. Understand how latent DNA samples may be found and efficiently collected.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour (1h of theoretical training and practical training on the training platform).

18019

MODULE 18019 – Forensic Site Exploitation

Description: The module’s main objective is to provide practical training in application of knowledge and skills learned in modules 18014 through 18017. During this module the students will be exposed to single-handed scenarios in order to experience the Tactical Forensic Site exploitation tasks in their complexity and sequence. Afterwards, the students will be divided in Tactical Forensic Site exploitation teams to conduct team scenarios. Within the teams students will be assigned different roles, which will be alternated for each new scenario in order to provide students with training in all team roles. Each single-handed and team scenario will be assessed and summarized by the instructors. Feedback will be provided to the students. During the module, the trainees will practice skills in:

  • Tactical Forensic Site exploitation planning
  • Tactical Forensic Site exploitation safety procedures, and task sequence
  • Collection of photographic evidence
  • Collection of latent fingerprints
  • Collection of physical evidence
  • Collection of DNA evidence
  • Proper evidence documentation, handling, and transportation
  • Fundamental rules to be followed while conducting evidence documentation, handling and transportation
  • Creating a proper evidence log.

Objectives: Upon completion of the course, the trainees will be able to:

    1. Understand basic rules and approaches to Tactical Forensic Site exploitation
    2. Apply correct procedures for collection of evidence
    3. Apply correct procedures for documentation of evidence
    4. Apply correct procedures for transportation of evidence
    5. Understand the tasks and conducted during Tactical Forensic Site exploitation and their proper sequence.

The duration of the module is 6 training hours (3h of single-handed scenarios, 3h of team scenarios on the training platform).

18020

MODULE 18020 – Biometrics and Evidence Processing FTX

Description: The module’s main objective is to evaluate biometrics and forensics collection operators’ performance in applying appropriate biometrics and forensics collection procedures during a boarding operation, through execution of tailored, mission specific exercise.

NMIOTC instructors will develop a tailored, mission specific scenario focused on biometrics collection to test the biometrics collection operators’ ability to enroll suspect crew members and verify their identity against existing Watch List or database as well as conduct effective Tactical Forensic Site exploitation of a crime scene.

The duration of the module is 6 training hours.

19000

Cyber Security Aspects in Maritime Operations

This course provides a comprehensive knowledge to facilitate the understanding of the maritime cyber aspects, designed for operational planners and staff officers from tactical, operational level, without sufficient cyber operational background.

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3333) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Restricted
Discipline:Cyberspace Operations
Area:Cyber Defence Operations
Depth of Knowledge:200
Eprime No:-
Etoc Code:COP-CD-22104
Tuition Fee:550 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
11/11/2024 11/15/2024 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

On completion of the Course students will be able to:

  1. Understand cyber security aspects of maritime operations.
  2. Identify cyber security threats in maritime operations.
  3. Apply knowledge/skills/guidance in application of cyber resilience together with situational awareness, business continuity plan and risk management.

The target audience is the community of interest maritime personnel functioning as Staff Officers / operational planners, from tactical, operational NCS/NFS HQs, individual NATO Naval Forces, members of NATO response Force (NRF), Enhanced NATO Response Force (eNRF) without dedicated (specialized) cyber security operational background. Personnel from Joint Commands and other related Agencies (Coast Guard, Port Police, etc.), educational and training facilities and equivalent civilian personnel from relevant government/agencies involved in Maritime Security Operations are also eligible to participate.

 

The Course will be conducted in English. Attendees should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/ coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

Listening – Professional (3)

Speaking – Professional (3)

Reading – Professional (3)

Writing – Professional (3).

 

This is a NATO ACT Listed Course, classified as “NATO Restricted”. NMIOTC applies security arrangements and regulations according to NATO standards.

GB TRAINING

CYBER DEFENCE TRAINING FOR BLUE TEAMS “GUARDIAN BLUE – EMPOWERING THE DEFENDERS OF CYBERSPACE”

Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
10/16/2023 10/19/2023 Invitation Letter
11/20/2023 11/23/2023 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

20000

Maritime Interdiction Operations in support of Managing Perilous Security Incidents on Coastal Critical Sites (MIO MPSI CCS)

This course provides essential knowledge and training to Special Operation Forces, SOF-like forces and SOF enablers plan and execute operation in Coastal Critical Sites. The course is designed for the Special Operation Forces, SOF-like forces and SOF enablers from the tactical level.

Course Duration:10 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Special Operations Forces (SOF)
Area:Special Operations Forces (SOF)
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:ACT 891
Etoc Code:SOF-SO-36734
Tuition Fee:1270 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
11/04/2024 11/15/2024 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

The aim of the this course is to train Special Operation Forces, SOF-like forces and SOF enablers to identify what operations and tasks at tactical level their units should be able to conduct within Joint Operation Area (JOA), during a multinational operation.

General information pertinent to all “20000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 24 and Min: 8.

 

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Trainees must have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

 

2. To achieve ELO in accordance with standards stated below the table it’s vital to be carrying out the following skills:

Skill / Capability Proposed training subjects
Basic techniques Room clearing, entry techniques, stair clearing, search, first aid, CBRN, navigation communication, EO awareness skills
Weapons proficiency Close quarter shooting, security measures to avoid fratricides and collateral damages, common knowledge of unit-weapons, target discrimination
Explaining of the physical environment Cover, concealment, use of the depth of rooms, determination of the best approach in the Coastal Sites
Physical fitness Combat conditioning (training with full equipment and ballistic protection)
Mental endurance Combat conditioning contributes to a better confidence. The implementation of stress factors such as sounds, smells, (changing) temperature, humidity obscured vision, and darkness leads to better mental endurance. These effects are enhanced when used in enclosed training spaces like shooting houses or subterranean facilities
Cultural and Gender Explaining Cultural, gender and religious awareness, language phrases

 

NMIOTC provides:

  1. For theoretical part : Classroom equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive boards, lectures, internet access, NMIOTC intranet library, handouts and mission specific scenarios.

 

2. For practical part : Any trainee may bring his own gear/equipment to the course. The training needs such as Coastal Urban Training Area (CUTA), Ambulance with paramedic, Training Yard including Fast Rope Tower, Any available asset(s) to be used for transportation of trainees suitable to generic JOA and Role Players; will be provided by NMIOTC.

In case of need NMIOTC is also may provide the items listed in below table:

Nu. Equipment/Gear/Item
1 Protective gear: goggles, ear protection, helmets, gloves, face masks (24)
2 Replica guns and knives (24)
3 Climbing rope, 11mm diameter,  Titanium hooks (4), Climbing Carabiners (4); Industrial descender (6)
4 Portable radios (24);
5 Simweapons and magazines (30)
6 Simmunition Rounds (9 mm. and 5.56 mm)
7 Flashlights (24)
8 Holsters and belts (24)
9 Handcuffs (12);
10 Life vest with chemical lights and whistle (30)
11 Fast Rope climbing equipment (5 sets)
12 Safety tube line (30)

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 10 working days (2 week).

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Approved” and is open to members of countries that comprise NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG).

 

Target audience: Officers ranging from OF-1 to OF-3/4 (Specialized Teams, SOF Units, Amphibious Units) and Petty Officers (CPO, PO) / Enlisted personnel ranging from OR-1 to OR-9 (Specialized Teams, SOF Units, Amphibious Units) .

20010

Module 20010 – Legal Issues – ROE in Coastal Critical Sites

Description: The main objective of the Module is to Identify Legal Aspects of operation in MIO MPSI CCS . The module provides explanation of basic legal terms and definitions related to MIO MPSI CCS, discussion about how to use Rules of Engagements (ROEs) in MIO MPSI CCS in JOA during a multinational operation.

 

Objectives: Upon completion of the module, Trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe the basic legal terms and definitions in international law related to MIO MPSI CCS, the national legislation issues related to MIO MPSI CCS and the particularities of ROE process.
  2. Define key associated legal terms, definitions and national legislation issues.
  3. Explain the principles of self-defense and the role of ROE in MIO MPSI CCS

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hours.

20020

Module 20020 – Tactical Planning in Coastal Critical Sites

Description: The main objective of the module is to discuss the planning process of MIO MPSI CCS at Tactical Level. The module provides explanation of the Mission Planning Process, Risk Management procedures during mission planning and the mission planning process (planning and execution) at tactical level for MIO MPSI CCS.

 

Objectives: Upon completion of the module, Trainees will be able to:

  1. Analyze the mission, develop courses of action, analyze own COAs against possible actions and produce mission orders
  2. Describe the elements of the Go/No-Go list, produce risk assessments matrix and implement risk management controls
  3. Analyze the current situation, produce mission statement, plan the execution details, describe the communication requirements and prepare contingency options.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

20030

Module 20030 – Tactical Movement outside of Coastal Critical Sites

Description: The main objective of the module is to demonstrate the knowledge of tactical movement procedures and conduct tactical movement/sweep techniques outside of CCS in MIO MPS CCS.

During the theoretical training, the trainees will demonstrate the necessary knowledge of procedures to move in corners, streets crossroads; climbing walls, windows and outside/inside using of ladders. During the practical training the trainees will conduct tactical movement/sweep techniques in MIO MPS CCS.

The practical training is going to be conducted at Training Yard and CUTA. This practical training gives a great opportunity to trainees to utilize from “Train As You Fight” motto.

 

Objectives: Upon completion of the module the trainees will be able to:

  1. Identify the required climbing equipment and techniques.
  2. Describe the indoor/outdoor usage of climbing equipment.
  3. Describe the process to enter a room.
  4. Describe the techniques to move in corners, streets and crossroads.
  5. Identify IEDs in Urban Environment.
  6. Review Safety Regulations.
  7. Use the required climbing equipment and apply appropriate techniques.
  8. Perform the process to enter a room.
  9. Perform tactical movement in corners, streets, crossroads.
  10. Perform search techniques in a potential IED environment.

 

The duration of the module is 4 training hours (1h classroom and 3h practical).

20040

Module 20040 – Breaching

Description: The main objective of the module is to demonstrate knowledge of mechanical breaching tools and tactical movement of breaching elements of Specialized Unit and Conduct mechanical breaching techniques in MIO MPS CCS.

During the theoretical training, the trainees will demonstrate the necessary knowledge of mechanical breaching tools and tactical movement of breaching elements of Specialized Units. During the practical training the trainees will conduct mechanical breaching in MIO MPS CCS.

The practical training is going to be conducted at CUTA. This practical training gives a great opportunity to trainees to utilize from “Train As You Fight” motto.

 

Objectives: Upon completion of the module, Trainees will be able to:

  1. Review breaching fundamentals.
  2. Explain how and when to use appropriate breaching tool.
  3. Review Safety Regulations.
  4. Move to Designated Area.
  5. Apply Breaching Techniques.

 

The duration of the module is 7 training hours (1h classroom and 6h practical).

20050

Module 20050 – Tactical Movement inside of Coastal Critical Sites

Description: The main objective of the module is to explain and conduct tactical movement/sweep techniques inside of CCS in MIO MPS CCS.

During the theoretical training, the trainees will review tactical movement/sweep techniques and room, building entry procedures. During the practical training the trainees will conduct tactical movement/sweep techniques inside of CCS.

The practical training is going to be conducted at CUTA. This practical training gives a great opportunity to trainees to utilize from “Train As You Fight” motto.

 

Objectives: Upon completion of the module the trainees will be able to:

  1. Describe security fundamentals in confined spaces, breaking corners, defending sectors, how to defend sectors while moving up/down stairwells/ladders, how to eliminate the immediate threat and movement to point of domination.
  2. Explain tactical movement techniques, tactical movement up/down stairwells/ladders, room entry techniques.
  3. Identify types of rooms.
  4. Describe the techniques to move in corners, streets and crossroads.
  5. Identify IEDs in Urban Environment.
  6. Review Safety Regulations.
  7. Apply tactical movement procedures.
  8. Demonstrate room, building clearing procedures.
  9. Apply stairwell/ladder clearing techniques.
  10. Apply room, building entry procedures.

 

The duration of the module is 13 training hours (1h classroom and 12h practical).

20060

Module 20060 – Suspect Control – Detainee Handling in Coastal Critical Sites

Description: The module’s main objective is to discuss and apply suspect control and detainee handling techniques in MIO MPSI CCS.

During the theoretical training, the trainees will review suspect control and detainee handling techniques. During the practical training the trainees will apply these techniques into the Suspect/Detainee.

 

Objectives: Upon completion of the module the trainees will be able to:

  1. Review of suspect control fundamentals.
  2. Review Safety Regulations.
  3. Conduct suspect control fundamentals.
  4. Respond to suspicious personnel.
  5. Conduct personnel search techniques.
  6. Practice self defense tactics.

 

The duration of the module is 4 training hours (1h classroom and 3h practical).

20070

Module 20070 – Combat Marksmanship in Coastal Critical Sites

Description: The module’s main objective is to explain and apply combat marksmanship techniques in MIO MPSI CCS.

During the theoretical training, Explain how to operate small firearms and combat marksmanship techniques in MIO MPSI CCS.. During the practical training Operate small firearms and perform combat marksmanship techniques in MIO MPSI CCS.

 

Objectives: Upon completion of the module the trainees will be able to:

  1. Review how to operate small fire arms.
  2. Explain marksmanship fundamentals.
  3. Explain Safety Regulations.
  4. Review Safety Regulations.
  5. Operate NMIOTC weapons.
  6. Apply marksmanship fundamentals.
  7. Practice shooting techniques.
  8. Explain weapons safety techniques.

 

The duration of the module is 7 training hours (1h classroom and 6h practical).

20080

Module 20080 – Insertion / Extraction in Coastal Critical Sites

Description: The module’s main objective is to conduct Insertion by using available assets (helicopter, RHIB Boat, Land Vehicles etc.) into JOA as part of a multinational operation in MIO MPSI CCS.

Trainees will conduct insertion into designated area by:

  1. Utilizing from available asset(s) to conduct insertion,
  2. Getting and sitting into asset(s) which is aligned with tactical situation,
  3. Moving into insertion point without getting noticed,
  4. Using equipment necessary to disembark from available asset(s);
  5. Establishing Rendezvous Point for extraction,
  6. Extraction from JOA

 

Objectives: Upon completion of the module the trainees will be able to:

  1. Review Safety Regulations.
  2. Prepare a loading/sitting plan related to available asset.
  3. Conduct insertion without getting noticed and utilize from necessary equipment to disembark.
  4. Establish communication with available asset, establish a rendezvous point (RP) and Execute tactical extraction to RP.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hours (1h classroom).

20090

Module 20090 – Mission Planning Considering Multiple Threats in Coastal Critical Sites

Description: The module’s main objective is to plan, prepare and conduct Tactical Planning Briefing in MIO MPSI CCS.

Trainees will conduct tactical mission briefing by:

  1. Receipt of the mission;
  2. Explaining the situation and mission;
  3. Considering and developing Course of Action;
  4. Deciding on COA;
  5. Completing the plan.

 

Objectives: Upon completion of the module the trainees will be able to:

  1. Conduct Receipt of Mission Briefing.
  2. Prepare Commander’s Initial Guidance.
  3. Prepare and Conduct Mission Analysis Briefing.
  4. Conduct COA Briefing and Decide COA.

 

The duration of the module is 3 training hours (3h classroom).

20100

Module 20100 – Final Tactical Exercise

Description: The module’s main objective is to conduct operation in MIO MPSI CCS.

Trainees will conduct operation by:

  1. Embarking to available asset with full tactical gear on;
  2. Conducting tactical insertion with available asset;
  3. Disembarking from available asset iaw tactical plan briefing;
  4. Conducting Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR);
  5. Moving to designated area;
  6. Isolating the Coastal Critical Site(CCS) environment;
  7. Conducting the Break-In;
  8. Advancing (to contacting) to key objectives;
  9. Isolating key objectives;
  10. Seizing the key objectives;
  11. Reorganizing.

 

Objectives: Upon completion of the module the trainees will be able to:

  1. Embark available asset with full tactical gear, conduct insertion and disembark available asset.
  2. Identify Intelligence Requirements and Submit Request for Information (RFI).
  3. Employ combat formations and occupy an attack position.
  4. Prevent adversary withdrawal and reinforcement.
  5. Determine the strength, location and future intentions of the enemy.
  6. Conduct counter ambush actions, sniper actions and tactical movement.
  7. Execute effective isolation and consultation of objectives.
  8. Keep in coordination with the HQ in all phases of the operation.
  9. Transit from offense to defense in a very short time.
  10. Develop hasty defensive positions in preparation for counter attack.

 

The duration of the module is 5 training hours (5h CUTA Village).

21000

Medical Combat Care in Maritime Operations

The course aims to provide Special Operations Forces (SOF), conventional medical or non medical personnel (i.e. boarding team) involved in support of Maritime Interdiction Operations (MIO) with basic knowledge and skills in delivering medical assistance during maritime operations and in the adequate MEDEVAC / CASEVAC procedures to be followed in order, for the patients / injured personnel, to be transported to the Boarding Parties’ mothership or the nearest medical facility.

Course Duration:10 Days
Course Structure:Blended (E-learning & Residential Delivery)
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Medical Support (MED)
Area:Medical Support (MS)
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:-
Etoc Code:MED-MS-34411
Tuition Fee:1850 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
11/04/2024 11/15/2024 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

Class Size: Max: 24 and Min: 8.

 

Prerequisites:

Language proficiency:  Trainees must have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

SLP 3232

 

Specific Objectives:

Students shall be able to deliver basic medical assistance by:

  1. Conducting first responder/combat lifesaver procedures (i.e. lethal bleedings, airway dysfunctions, circulation problems, e.t.c.).
  2. Enhancing their skills during battlefield conditions in support of maritime operations (low visibility, firings, combat stress).
  3. Identifying the first-aid equipment and its usage.
  4. Describing the activation of the 9-line CASEVAC procedure.
  5. Conducting basic MIO medical planning.
  6. Executing different types of transporting wounded/injured personnel.

 

Course Duration: The course will last ten (10) working days.

21010

MODULE 21010 – Introduce Human Anatomy and Physiology (ADL Module)

Description: The main objective of the module is to introduce basic knowledge in relevance to Human Anatomy and Physiology that will be required for the Course.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Describe the cellular basis of critical human body systems.
  2. Present human nervous and musculoskeletal systems.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Describe the basic functions of the human physiological systems.
  2. Introduce the anatomy of the main body systems.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

21020

MODULE 21020 – Present TCCC algorithm and Basic Pharmacology

Description: The main objective is to administer the latest updated and recommended TCCC assessment/steps and the basic pharmacology for Medical Combat Care in Maritime Operations Course.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Describe the cellular basis of critical human body systems.
  2. Present human nervous and musculoskeletal systems.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Identify the three phases of care in TCCC.
  2. Describe the prioritization in terms of applying emergency medical assistance using a tactical trauma assessment sequence.
  3. Provide drug information and basic pharmacology outline, based on the latest TCCC Guidelines.

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

21030

MODULE 21030 – Construct the Scaffold for the Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC)

Description: The key objective is to Introduce TCCC fundamental framework based on latest issued Co-TCCC/DoD guidelines.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Identify the most common causes of preventable death among combat casualties.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Describe the key factors influencing combat casualty care.
  2. Distinguish the 3 different levels for TCCC.

The duration of the module is 4 training hours.

21040

MODULE 21040 – Identify Care under Fire

Description: The main objective of the module is to understand the basic principles and actions appropriate in caring for casualties in the Care Under Fire phase.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Evaluate participants on taking critical decisions at the point of injury while being under fire.
  2. Demonstrate techniques that can be used to quickly move casualties to cover while the unit is engaged in a firefight.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Describe the role of firepower supremacy in the prevention of combat trauma.
  2. Implement a holistic approach of treating a casualty in a hostile environment (particularly under fire).
  3. Recognize life-threatening bleeding in the tactical combat setting and apply the recommended tourniquet to the limb.

The duration of the module is 7 training hours.

21050

MODULE 21050 – Present Tactical Field Care

Description: The main objective is to show the basic management plan in TFC while applying emergency medical assistance based on latest guidelines for tactical trauma assessment sequence.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Introduce triage casualties as required.
  2. Prioritize a Tactical Trauma Casualty Assessment.
  3. Identify the importance of disarming and securing communications gear of a casualty with altered mental status.
  4. Discuss the importance and techniques of communication with a casualty and unit leadership in Tactical Field Care
  5. Identify the importance and methods of documenting casualty care in TCCC.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Recall the necessary actions from treating massive hemorrhage, preventing hypothermia to administrating antibiotics e.t.c..
  2. Prepare documentation of care in Tactical Field Care.
  3. Communicate combat casualty care items effectively in Tactical Field Care.
  4. Perform 9-line MEDEVAC request.
  5. Describe the preparation of a casualty for evacuation in Tactical Field Care.

The duration of the module is 6 training hours

21060

MODULE 21060 – Illustrate Basic Management Plan for Tactical Evacuation Care

Description: The main objective of this module is to demonstrate and allow the trainees to perform the basic actions for transporting a casualty to the closest Medical Treatment Facility while assessing their medical status.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Reassess and re-evaluate casualties’ condition during TEC.
  2. Describe the differences between MEDEVAC and CASEVAC
  3. Explain the management of wounded hostile combatants during TACEVAC.

Objectives: Upon completion students shall:

  1. Know in advance the benefits of the additional assets (electronic monitoring, oxygen e.t.c.) that will be available during TEC
  1. Identify the importance and the methods of documenting casualty care in TCCC.

The duration of the module is 5 training hours.

21070

MODULE 21070 – Display Pre-mission Medical Planning

Description: The main objective of the module is to examine pre-mission considerations in terms of better planning/executing MedOps.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Identify the importance of pre-mission evacuation equipment preparation and rehearsals.
  2. Describe the ongoing threat from hostile intent.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Address the basic principles and guidelines for medical planning.
  2. Identify considerations and fundamental procedures for staging casualties for evacuation at any location or platform.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

21080

MODULE 21080 – Present Individual First Aid Kit and Medical Providers Bags

Description: The main objective of the module is to demonstrate the contents of the recommended IFAK and medical personnel bag.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Recall the proposed position for each “tool”/medical asset.

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to:

  1. Built up their personal IFAK and their team’s medical bag.
  2. Allocate and calculate the necessary resources depending on the mission for their IFAK / medical bag.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

21090

MODULE 21090 – Dissect TCCC Algorithm during TFC

Description: The main objective of the module is to analyze the TCCC acronym throughout varying difficulty/complexity scenarios during the TCCC stages.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Demonstrate the appropriate application of CoTCCC recommended medical equipment for effective hemorrhage control.
  2. Identify the indications for cricothyroidotomy and the preferred methods.
  3. Discriminate and stress the importance and implications of using vented and non-vented chest seals.
  4. Communicate the importance of pulse oximetry monitoring in chest trauma management
  5. Apply methods of tourniquet conversion in Tactical Field Care
  6. Recognize the indications, contraindications, and preferred methods of intravenous/intraosseous access in tactical field care
  7. Describe the administration of a rapid field test of visual acuity.
  8. Examine fractures and further handling.
  9. Identify considerations for cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)

Objectives: Upon completion students shall be able to:

  1. Address the progressive strategies, indications, and limitations of external hemorrhage control techniques in Tactical Field Care
  2. Present the step by step strategies, warnings and restrictions of airway management techniques in tactical field care.
  3. Describe the strategy for treating tension pneumothorax.
  4. Utilize pelvic binding devices in Tactical Field Care to control hemorrhage.
  5. Complete assessment for shock and proceed accordingly.
  6. Perform intravenous or intraosseous access on a trauma casualty.
  7. Prevent effectively hypothermia.
  8. Achieve analgesia administration.
  9. Calculate proper antibiotic administration.
  10. Examine initial treatment of burns

The duration of the module is 10 training hours.

21100

MODULE 21100 – Operate TCCC Simulated Scenarios

Description: The main objective of the module is to execute as teams the tactical exercise(s) on a given scenario on board training ship(s).

Additional areas covered:

  1. Cooperation and duties allocation between teams during tactical exercises onboard training ships.
  2. Evaluate trainees’ performance & collaboration.

Objectives: Upon completion students should:

  1. Identify the urgency for correct treatment of various injuries.
  2. Implement the proper medical skills during different phases of TCCC.
  3. Perform TCCC principles to a specific casualty scenario.

The duration of the module is 6 training hours.

21110

MODULE 21110 – Tactical Considerations for Medical Personnel

Description: The main objective of the module is to enhance trainees’ skills in terms of using firearms and sweeping compartments onboard vessels.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Clear passage ways and ladders.
  2. Apply compartment entry procedures.

Objectives: Upon completion students should:

  1. Handle and utilize small arms during TCCC.
  2. Apply aiming techniques.

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

21120

MODULE 21120 – Examine Legal Considerations for Providing Medical Aid at Sea

Description: The main objective of the module is to examine international legal considerations for providing emergency medical assistance at sea.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Maritime zones and jurisdiction under UNCLOS.

Objectives: Upon completion students should:

  1. Identify basic aspects of international maritime legal environment.
  2. Assess legal regimes and considerations for providing emergency medical assistance/treatment at sea.

The duration of the module is 1,5 training hour.

21130

MODULE 21130 – Standard Medical Emergency Equipment & Supplies on MV

Description: The key objective of the module is to present international standard regulations that MV should comply with, concerning medical equipment and supplies onboard.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Recall minimum medical equipment/supplies onboard a MV (i.e. RO-RO passenger ships e.t.c.)

Objectives: Upon completion students should:

  1. Identify and locate the medical room/supplies on a MV and warship during maritime operations (i.e. VBSS).
  1. Understand the benefits from the telemedicine and whether is required or not.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

21140

MODULE 21140 – Initial Casualty Treatment at the Site (MOULAGE)

Description: The core objective of the module is to execute initial casualty treatment at the site (moulage) independently or in teams and as required by the situation/tactical environment.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Illustrate basic principles for casualty treatment at the site and potential limitations/boundaries.
  2. Operate needle chest decompression.
  3. Identify factors in litter selection and evacuation equipment in Tactical Field Care.
  4. Demonstrate / utilize the telemedicine as a tool to provide emergency care with remote support from physicians.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students should be able to:

  1. Perform Rapid Casualty Assessment (Care under Fire – CUF).
  2. Make proper use of X-stat and junctional tourniquet when needed.
  3. Manage fluid resuscitation for a trauma casualty in hemorrhagic shock in Tactical Field Care.
  4. Prepare casualty for TEC while reassessing vital signs and casualty status.
  5. Demonstrate Prolonged Field Care (i.e. casualty card, vital signs).

The duration of the module is 9,5 training hours.

21150

MODULE 21150 – Recover and Treat Persons Collected at Sea (Drowning Prevention)

Description: The main objective of the module is to construct basic comprehension in order to safely proceed, recover and treat persons collected at sea.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Administer the psychological aspects.
  2. Prevent drowning and hypothermia.

Objectives: Upon completion students should:

  1. Demonstrate appropriate procedures to approach and transfer persons collected at sea to the closest MTF.
  1. Show proper techniques for providing emergency medical care at sea.

The duration of the module is 2,5 training hours.

21160

MODULE 21160 – Improvised Equipment Demonstration & Application

Description: The main objective of the module is to allow trainees think out of the box and improvise / produce necessary medical equipment in case that conventional medical resources/means are not sufficient (i.e. triage).

Additional areas covered:

  1. Compute the existing materials on the battlefield to create makeshift medical “tools” in case of urgency.

Objectives: Upon completion students should:

  1. Perform medical assistance with improvised equipment (i.e. stretchers, tourniquets e.t.c.).
  2. Compile the environment’s material to produce improvised (non standard) medical “equipment”.

The duration of the module is 2,5 training hours.

21170

MODULE 21170 – TACEVAC in Support of Maritime Security Operations

Description: The main objective of the module is to Perform Tactical Evacuation (TACEVAC) by using the appropriate equipment and assets in confined spaces and in support of maritime operations.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Know the importance and the methods of documenting casualty care in TCCC.
  2. Discuss the importance and the methods of documenting casualty care in TCCC.
  3. Allocate medical equipment in case that conventional medical resources/means are not sufficient (i.e. triage).
  4. Identify the procedures for setting up and running casualty collection points (CCPs)
  5. Discuss the management of moderate/severe TBI during tactical evacuation

Objectives: Upon completion students should:

  1. Execute casualty evacuation with stretchers, RHIBs and other available maritime assets during Tactical Evacuation Care (TEC).
  2. Perform 9-liner MEDEVAC/CASEVAC request form.
  3. Implement TACEVAC in groups under low/no light conditions (Night Training).
  4. Identify the importance and techniques of communicating casualty information with evacuation assets or receiving facilities

The duration of the module is 10 training hours.

21180

MODULE 21180 – Stress Management

Description: The main objective of the module is to provide the fundamental theory in relevance to stress and factors that can create a stressful situation & implement different stress management strategies.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Calculate the time expenditure for stress management procedures.
  2. Post Traumatic Stress Disorder symptoms and signs.

Objectives: Upon completion students should:

  1. Recognize and identify individual stress symptoms as soon as they occur.
  2. Apply different coping or management strategies.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

21190

MODULE 21190 – Plan & Conduct Final Tactical Exercise Based on Different Medical Assistance Scenarios (FTX)

Description: The main objective is to integrate the delivered knowledge and skills from the latest guidelines for medical personnel while executing different types of high risk medical assistance scenarios in support of maritime security operations.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Trainees will work in groups, under educators’ supervision, to prepare how to better execute the given mission.

Objectives: Upon completion students should:

  1. Execute in teams their final tactical exercise in order to fulfil the objectives as per FRAGO.
  2. Apply the acquired skills and knowledge of TCCC to selected tactical scenario.

The duration of the module is 9 training hours.

21200

MODULE 21200 – Risks & Potential Threats from HAZMAT during MIO

Description: The objective of the module is to address risks and potential threats from HAZMAT during medical care in MIO.

Additional areas covered:

  1. Identify HAZMAT placard and catalogue system.

Objectives: Upon completion students should:

  1. Explain HAZMAT databases for providing medical care.
  2. Recall types of TIM threats & protective measures.

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

UPX TRAINING

UNDERWATER POST BLAST EXPLOITATION (UPX) TRAINING

The aim of the training is to teach procedures for investigating maritime terrorism incidents. The training will include Diving Operations and the detonation of underwater improvised devices.

Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
05/20/2024 05/24/2024 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

The aim of the training is to teach procedures for investigating maritime terrorism incidents. The training will include Diving Operations and the detonation of underwater improvised devices.

23000

Weapons Intelligence Team (WIT) Supplement in the Maritime Environment

The aim of the course is to educate and train NATO Nations and Interoperability Platform Partner Nations WIT personnel in NATO Tactics, Techniques and Procedures (TTPs) to conduct Level 1 – Field Exploitation tasks on board vessels and other maritime

Course Duration:5 days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English SLP 2222 in accordance with STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Restricted / Releasable to Interoperability Platform Partner Nations
Discipline:C-IED
Area:
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:ACT 850
Etoc Code:IED-ED-35437
Tuition Fee:1100 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
05/27/2024 05/31/2024 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

The aim of the course is to educate and train NATO Nations and Interoperability Platform Partner Nations WIT personnel in NATO Tactics, Techniques and Procedures (TTPs) to conduct Level 1 – Field Exploitation tasks on board vessels and other maritime infrastructure, as well as in the Underwater Environment, in support of C-IED operations

24000

PILOT COURSE – BUILDING UP INTEROPERABLE CAPABILITIES FOR NATO OPS AND THE ROLE OF MIO

The aim of the course is to provide comprehensive knowledge to facilitate understanding of the procedures for building up interoperable capabilities between NATO Allies. It specifically focuses on the identification and application of the necessary capabilities’ standardization requirements defined during

Course Duration:5 days
Course Structure:
Course Lang:English
Classification:NATO Restricted
Discipline:
Area:
Depth of Knowledge:
Eprime No:
Etoc Code:
Tuition Fee:0
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
10/14/2024 10/18/2024 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

The aim of the course is to provide comprehensive knowledge to facilitate understanding of the procedures for building up interoperable capabilities between NATO Allies. It specifically focuses on the identification and application of the necessary capabilities’ standardization requirements defined during the steps of the NATO Defence Planning Process (NDPP) and will cover multiple practical examples with thorough contextual explanation. The course lecturers are experienced NATO Defence Planners and Standardization Managers from NATO HQs and from Defense Organizations of NATO. On completion of the course, students will be able to:
a. Apply knowledge and skills in realization of building up interoperable capabilities through the entire process of NDPP and Standardization.
b. Apply the basic principles for identifying the critical standardization requirements in support of interoperable capabilities.
c. Use the NATO standardization management tools in support of identification and review of NATO standards related to NDPP Capabilities.

The course target audience is, candidates or already nominated NATO and National Defence Planners, Standardization Managers and National Representatives in NATO Operational and Materiel Standardization Working Groups. Additionally, the course is also addressed to national representatives in NATO standardization bodies (Standardization Tasking Authorities/ Delegated Tasking Authorities) and standards/custodial writing teams. NATO Senior Committees staff and NATO bodies involved in the NDPP and Standardization Processes are also included in the target
audience.

The course is conducted in English. Translation to/from other languages is not provided. The following proficiency standards in English are required to attend:
Listening professional (3), Speaking professional (3), Reading professional (3), Writing professional (3) (STANAG 6001, ed. 5).

The course is marked as Restricted NMIOTC applies security arrangements and regulations according to NATO standards.

25000

Drafting, Production and Maintenance of NATO Standards

The course provides comprehensive knowledge to facilitate understanding of the procedures for development, production and maintenance of NATO standardization documents, including doctrines.
It specifically focuses on the basic principles for drafting operational and materiel standards and covers multiple practical examples with thorough contextual explanation.

Course Duration:5 days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3333) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Education, Training, Exercises and Evaluation
Area:Education and Individual Training
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:ACT.849
Etoc Code:ETE-IT-35477
Tuition Fee:650 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
10/07/2024 10/11/2024 30 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

General information pertinent to all modules

Class Size: Max: 30 and Min: 8.

 

Prerequisites:

1.  Language proficiency: Trainees should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/Listening (Professional/3)

2/Speaking (Professional/3)

3/Reading (Professional/3)

4/Writing (Professional/3)

(SLP 3333)

 

2.  Computer skills: Basic skills in Word processing and Power Point presentation.

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 5 working days (1 week).

 

Accreditation: The Course is accredited as “NATO Approved” and is open to NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG) countries.

 

26000

Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC)/Combat Lifesaver (CLS) in Maritime Operations

NMIOTC has developed the course with ETF code “26000” by taking into consideration both feedback and lessons learned from missions and evaluations of Final Tactical Exercises (FTXs) conducted at the Centre’s premises. NMIOTC has identified a performance gap with regard to on-site treatment of casualties, particularly during maritime operations.

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Medical Support (MED)
Area:Medical Support (MS)
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:
Etoc Code:MED-MS-35547
Tuition Fee:750 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
11/25/2024 11/29/2024 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

The course aims to provide to all combatants / first responders (SOF and conventional warfare personnel) involved in Maritime Operations basic knowledge and skills in delivering necessary pre-hospital care with limited equipment and in confined spaces. Furthermore, critical and essential skills will be taught so as the first responders will be able to assist medical personnel to provide more complicated medical assistance and deal effectively with a mass casualty situation.

General information pertinent to all “26000 series” modules

Class size: Max: 24 and Min: 8.

 

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Trainees should have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)
2/ Speaking (Functional/2)
3/ Reading (Professional/3)
4/ Writing (Functional/2)
(SLP 3232)

  2. Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in word processing and Power Point Presentation.

Training Strategy:
a. Prerequisites (Pre-study): Students will have to study in advance relevant courseware which will be delivered to them upon registration to the Course. It is though compulsory for all potential students to complete through JADL elearning platform the All Service Members (ASM) Course (ASM Link) and Combat Lifesaver (CLS) Course (CLS Link) including the self-assessment part
(https://jadl.act.nato.int). In addition, trainees should complete the formative pre test (Multiple Choice Questions) during the 1st day of the Course. The test is based on the latest ASM / CLS -TCCC guidelines, provided in advance glossary and specific parts of the PHTLS latest military edition (all courseware to be delivered with the Joining Instructions before the Course).
b. Residential Part: The participants who can be characterized as combatants will receive lectures and demonstrations with regards to the knowledge and skills required to recognize and provide the basic care in terms of treating life threatening injuries on the battlefield as first responders while assisting medical support personnel to provide advanced care if such requested. Afterwards, they will practice on the respective skills, and at the same time, they will work in teams in order to better achieve a performance. While utilizing as instructional methods the simulation and role playing, the element of realism will be implemented and will add extra difficulty and the non-measurable combat stress factor. Q&A sessions, guided acquisition of expected knowledge and skills.
c. Evaluation/Assessment:
Trainees will be assessed in 4 different areas.
Entry-test (10 pts) (Multiple Choice Questions) which will take place the first day of the course. The MCQ test will be based on the provided study material and Final-test (15 pts) (Multiple Choice Questions) which will take place the last day of the course. The MCQ test will be based on the provided study material and Performance Based Evaluation on 14 Skill Stations (15 pts). Each of them
contains and many skills which the student has to successfully pass at least with a 2nd attempt.
Assessment on a completed simulated scenario (60 pts): There is also a Skills Assessment Checklist designed for performing a skills assessment as part of a culminating event, so the trainer can test all the required skills at once as part of a scenario exercise.

Overall score corresponds to the following assessment:
(1) 90 or above the trainee has proven the knowledge and skills of a fully capable Combat Lifesaver by following NATO and TCCC procedures in efficient execution of simulated TCCC scenario.
(2) 75 or above the trainee has proven the basic knowledge and skills of a Combat Lifesaver by achieving the objectives with minor performance deficiencies in following NATO and TCCC procedures.
(3) 74 or below the trainee has failed to prove the skill and knowledge required to execute first aids on the battlefield. In specific, he will be informed by the skill sheets (signed by trainer and trainee) and the results of MC test.

The course will be conducted in English. Translation into other languages will not be provided. The following proficiency standards in English are required to be met:
a. Listening Professional (3),
b. Speaking Functional (2),
c. Reading Professional (3),
d. Writing Functional (2), IAW STANAG 6001 (SLP 3232)

The course NATO Unclassified / Releasable to: PFP (except Russia), MD, ICI, PatG . NMIOTC applies security arrangements and regulations according to NATO standards.

26010

Module 26010 – Actions required in Care Under Fire (CUF)

Description:  The key objective is to introduce TCCC fundamental framework based on the latest TCCC/US DoD and NAEMT guidelines and practice on the techniques during the Care Under Fire (CUF) phase.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to action in CUF by:

      1. Learning the principles and application of TCCC.
      2. Learning and using medical equipment.
      3. Provide first aids in Care under fire.

 

The duration of the module is 6 training hours.

26020

Module 26020 – Actions immediately required for life-threatening injuries in Tactical Field Care (TFC)

Description:  The main objective of the module is to understand and apply the basic management plan in a tactical setting by using the latest TCCC acronym steps during Tactical Field Care (TFC).

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to action properly for life-threatening injuries in TFC, by:

      1. Learning the principles and application of TFC
      2. Performing a tactical trauma assessment
      3. Performing hemorrhage control during TFC
      4. Performing airway management during
      5. Performing assessment and management of respiration and chest trauma during TFC

The duration of the module is 13 training hours.

26030

Module 26030 – Stabilization of life-threatening conditions

Description:  The main objective of the module is to perform the necessary treatments to stabilize casualty’s condition.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to stabilize conditions of life-threatening injuries, by:

      1. Performing hemorrhage control by wound packing.
      2. Describing shock assessment in TFC.
      3. Performing hypothermia prevention on a casualty during TFC.
      4. Identifying a head injury.

The duration of the module is 5 training hours.

26040

Module 26040 – Management of non-life-threatening conditions

Description:  The main objective of the module is to perform the necessary treatments in order to manage non-life-threatening issues.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to manage non-life-threatening conditions, by:

      1. Performing assessment and initial treatment of penetrating eye trauma during TFC.
      2. Performing analgesia and antibiotic administration during TFC.
      3. Performing assessment and initial management of wounds during TFC.
      4. Performing assessment and management of burns during TFC.
      5. Performing assessment and management of fractures during TFC.
      6. Performing monitoring of a trauma casualty during TFC.

 

The duration of the module is 14 training hours.

26050

Module 26050 – Preparation for evacuation

Description: The main objective of the module is to perform Tactical Evacuation (TACEVAC) by using the appropriate equipment and assets in confined spaces and in support of maritime operations.

 

Objectives: Upon completion students will be able to prepare casualty for evacuation, by:

      1.  Performing pre-evacuation procedures and documentation of care during TFC.
      2.  Preparing casualties for evacuation during TFC.

 

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

27000

Maritime Sniper Course

The aim of the Course is to educate and train Sniper teams and individuals in NATO practices and procedures regarding operational and tactical dimensions of engaging targets and delivering fire from land, from helicopter and from a naval vessel to stable and moving targets at sea.

Course Duration:11 days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:
Area:
Depth of Knowledge:
Eprime No:
Etoc Code:SOF-SO-35603
Tuition Fee:6700 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
04/07/2024 04/19/2024 24 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

On conclusion of the Course, participants will be able to:

      1. Engage and deliver fire from land to floating targets at sea;
      2. Engage and deliver fire from helicopter to stable and also towed targets at sea;
      3. Engage and deliver fire from a naval vessel to stable and also towed targets at sea;
      4. Plan and conduct Sniper Operations in maritime environment.

General information pertinent to all “Maritime Sniper Course series” modules

 

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: The course will be conducted in English. Translation to/from other languages will not be provided. All trainees must pass the English language test with a minimum of 70%. The test will be held at NMIOTC premises, as it is written in the Schedule of Events (Enclosure 2 to the Invitation Letter).

Course Duration: The course will occur over 11 days (2 weeks).

 

Accreditation: The course is marked as “NATO Unclassified” and is open to members of countries that comprise NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Mediterranean Dialogue (MD), Istanbul Cooperation Initiative (ICI) and Partners across the Globe (PatG).

 

Notes:

  1. Nations are encouraged to send complete teams of two (2) trained snipers, however individuals Snipers are also eligible to participate.
  2. All trainees are encouraged to bring their own weapons with all accessories, equipment and also ammunition (3000 rounds) in order to get the full value of the training (train as you fight).
  3. The training platform can support the use of weapons systems from .223 up to .300 WinMag.
  4. The trainees are authorized to have bolt action, however, are encouraged to bring semi automatic weapon systems.
  5. The trainees have to follow the appropriate process in order to transport their own weapons in due time.
  6. The participants must attend at least 85% of the classes of the course. The achievement of POs / ELOs will be assessed during the practical training by the instructors who will closely monitoring the training process.

28000

Radiological Search In Maritime Environment

The course is aimed to provide participants with specialized training for radiological emergency preparedness and response operations in maritime environment.

Course Duration:5 days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Weapons of Mass Destruction / CBRN Defence (WMD)
Area:Chemical Biological and Radiological (CD)
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:Pending
Etoc Code:WMD-CD-35614
Tuition Fee:570 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
02/10/2025 02/14/2025 30 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

General information pertinent to all “28000 series” modules

 

Class Size: Max: 30 and Min: 24.

 

Prerequisites:

Language proficiency: Trainees are expected to conform to the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

 

Target audience: Personnel responsible for organization or execution of response to nuclear or radiological incidents in maritime environment, including first responders and public safety personnel responsible for radiation emergency response operations. Military Agencies, Law Enforcement Agencies (Coast Guard, Port Police etc.) and other Governmental/International agencies and organizations are also eligible to participate.

 

NMIOTC provides: transportation throughout the course duration, classrooms (with PC, screen and projector, multimedia capabilities including interactive boards, whiteboards, flipcharts etc), Rigid Hull Inflatable Boats, maritime training vessels (TP Aris and TP Alkyon), maritime/amphibious training area (a pier, containers, islands, and or surrounding training spaces), safety equipment.

 

U.S. DOE/NNSA provide: lectures delivered by relevant SMEs, radiological detection equipment (SPARCS, Backpacks, RIIDS, Pagers, and ORTEC detectives), TTX maps of and maritime training aids/materials, ropes with carabineers  and/or pulleys.

 

Course Duration: The course will occur over 5 working days (1 week).

 

Accreditation: The course is marked as “NATO Unclassified / Releasable to: PFP (except Russia), MD, ICI, PatG and Non-NATO Entities”. NMIOTC applies security arrangements and regulations according to NATO standards.

 

Detailed description:

The course objective is to provide participants ability of responding to nuclear or radiological incidents in a maritime environment.

The course is developed and delivered by Subject Matter Experts (SME) from U.S. Department of Energy and the National Nuclear Security Administration. Training is conducted through classroom lectures followed by demonstrations and training on board of maritime assets for total duration of five (5) days. Practical training is conducted in small groups to maximize direct learners interactions.

The performance objective of the course is to be achieved by the sequence of the following learning steps:

  1. Understand the principles of operating radiation detection equipment;
  2. Understand the planning process of maritime search;
  3. Operate radiological search equipment in maritime environment;
  4. Execute emergency response search in maritime environment.

28010

Module 28010 – Basic Radiation Concepts

Theoretical lecture is aimed in providing common terminology and basic standards including:

– concepts of radiation and radiological materials including terms and scientific definitions;

– types of radiological materials (medical and industrial);

– dose and exposure and key associated radiological terms, concepts, and definitions;

– natural and ionizing radiation associated with risk factors in natural and maritime environments;

– IAEA standards and safety considerations (guidelines and limits);

– radiation injuries/sickness with corresponding case studies;

– radiation safety and protection (time, distance, and shielding).

 

The duration of the module is 3 training hours.

28020

Module 28020 – Radiation Detection Overview

Module objective is to provide a basic understanding of the radiological detection (alpha, beta, gamma, and neutron radiation) for radiation detectors routinely used in radiological emergency response applications.

 

Outcome of the lecture is a review of radiation detectors used for search, survey, and identification including materials and their applications for dose monitoring and survey.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

28030

Module 28030 – Interactive Equipment Demonstration

There are two module objectives:

– to introduce and discuss a variety of DOE/NNSSA radiological detection equipment with hands-on demonstrations (SPARCS, Backpacks, RIIDS, Pagers, and ORTEC detectives which are used through the course);

– to demonstrate how different radiological detection equipment can be used operationally (uses, advantages, best practices, etc.).

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

28040

Module 28040 – Maritime Search

Introduction to maritime radiological search operations.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

28050

Module 28050 – Mission Planning

The module helps to understand the planning process for maritime search and includes the review of applicable equipment, dose and exposure monitoring.

 

Main focus is application of maritime radiological emergency response decision making.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

28060

Module 28060 – Maritime TTX

Problem based learning focused on reviewing and conducting CONOP planning in small-groups concluded by presenting syndicate briefings.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

28070

Module 28070 – Knots and Rigging

This module provides basic concepts of rigging (knots and hitches) used to facilitate the safe loading/unloading of radiological equipment in a maritime environment.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training hour.

28080

Module 28080 – Maritime Radiological Search

The objective of the module is to give trainees hands-on experience of using DOE/NNSA equipment in maritime environment (from the shore and on board vessels and small operational vehicle, RHIBs).

 

The trainees will train how to install, operate, operationally employ, and un-install radiological search equipment.

 

The duration of the module is 4 training hours.

28090

Module 28090 – Radiological Spectroscopy and Data Interpretation

The module provides guidance for operational data interpretation obtained from radiologic detection equipment by presenting data to audience for collective analysis.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

28100

Module 28100 – Emergency Response Search In Maritime Environment

All participants will interact and contribute to the operational/field level radiological emergency preparedness and response Capstone Exercise by:

    1. Working in a Command and Control, radiological search, and scientific spectroscopy teams;
    2. Independently operating DOE/NNSA radiological equipment for search, identification, and characterization;
    3. Enhancing their understanding of radiological maritime search, identification, characterization methods, concepts, rigging operations, CONOP development, and best operational mission planning practices for a radiological response;
    4. Operationalizing and understand radiological threats, assessments, and potential exposure risks of various radiological material(s) in a maritime environment;
    5. Coordinating radiological maritime search operations;
    6. Conducting AAR and Lessons Learned back-briefs to the courses members.

 

The duration of the module is 1 training day.

28110

Module 28110 – Department of Energy Reachback

The module objective is to introduce to the trainees:

 

– DOE Triage Program and how to request support;

– DOE REAC/TS Program and how to request medical support and consultation;

– DOE IXP Program and how to request modelling support and assistance.

 

The duration of the module is 2 training hours.

29000

Detection and Identification of Weapons of Mass Destruction (CBRN Materials) in Maritime Interdiction

The aim of the course is to educate and train students in NATO practices and procedures regarding tactical dimensions of WMD in Maritime Interdiction Operations.

Course Duration:5 Days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:WMD / CBRND
Area:WMD / CBRN Operations and Planning
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:-
Etoc Code:WMD-MD-35660
Tuition Fee:550 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
04/07/2025 04/11/2025 30 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

General information pertinent to all “29000 series” modules

Class Size: Max: 24 and Min: 8.   Prerequisites: 1.  Language proficiency: Trainees must have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

      2.  Computer skills: Basic skills in a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Operating System, as well as basic skills in word processing and Power Point Presentation.   NMIOTC provides: Classroom equipped with multimedia capabilities including interactive boards, lectures, presentations, inter net access, handouts, training ship, radiological detectors, simulated and live radiological sources, RHIB.   Target Audience: Target Audience for this course are officers (OF-1 to OF-2) and petty officers (OR-4 to OR-9), Command team members (CO, XO, OPS, COMMS, etc.) and Boarding team members and equivalent civilian personnel who are involved in Maritime Security and Maritime Interdiction Operations, potentially related with WMD. Personnel from other Law Enforcement Authorities, Customs and other related Agencies, are also strongly encouraged to participate.   Course Duration: The course will occur over 5 working days (1 week).

29010

Module 29010 – NATO’s CBRN Strategy and MDO

Description: The main objective of the module is to understand the current NATO Strategy on WMD/CBRN Defence and its impact on tactical CBRN activities in MIO. Trainees will the role and importance of CBRN Defence capabilities in MIO.

Duration: 1 hour.

29020

Module 29020 – WMD / CBRN Threat in MIO

Description: The module’s main goal is to familiarize trainees with main WMD/CBRN Defence threats in MIO, recognize their indicators, know the main routes for WMD proliferation to successfully mitigate the threat to the Boarding Team.

Duration: 1 hour.

29030

Module 29030 – Selected Aspects of VBSS

Description: The main objective of the module is gaining the Boarding Team’s knowledge and skills in vessel embarkation and tactical movement/sweep onboard a suspect vessel (SV) under CBRN-E (CBRN and Explosives) threat.

During the theoretical and practical training, the trainees will review the equipment and procedures required for a vessel embarkation, tactical movement onboard a suspect vessel. They will train fundamentals of vessel embarkation, room clearing and how to clear corners, ladders and stairwells. Additionally, they will learn and execute tactical movement in passageways, small compartments and also on open decks.

Duration: 5 hours.

29040

Module 29040 – Tactical Site Exploitation/Evidence Collection

Description: The aim of the module is to provide a concise overview of vessel search, methodology for vessel search under CBRN-E threat and tactical site exploitation and evidence collection. During the theoretical part, the trainees will understand search operations and equipment, RAG assessment process and hazards, as well as principles and requirements of exploitation, different types of evidence and chain of evidence preservation. Additionally, the trainees will receive the knowledge necessary to properly conduct tactical forensic site exploitation in different modes and environments.  In practical part the trainees will apply knowledge and skills obtained in theoretical part.

Duration: 7 hours.

29050

Module 29050 – CBRN Protection, Decontamination and the Available Equipment in MIO

Description: The module will provide a concise overview of principles, procedures and equipment for individual and collective protection/decontamination in MIO. The trainees will review and train procedures to appropriately plan, use and decontaminate CBRN protection and equipment available in MIO.

Duration: 2 hours.

29060

Module 29060 – Detection and Identification of CBRN Substances in MIO – CHEM

Description: Theoretical and practical module providing a basic review of CWA and TIC and review of detection methods for chemicals (methods, their advantages and disadvantages in MIO) and available equipment. The trainees will apply the methods and test their advantages, disadvantages and limitations in practical training.

Duration: 4 hours.

29070

Module 29070 – Detection and Identification of CBRN Substances in MIO – BIO

Description: Theoretical and practical module providing a basic review of biological agents and review of detection methods for biological agents (methods, their advantages and disadvantages in MIO) and available equipment. Additionally, the trainees will apply the methods and test their advantages, disadvantages and limitations in practical training.

Duration: 2 hours.

29080

Module 29080 – Detection and Identification of CBRN Substances in MIO – RAD/NUC

Description: Theoretical and practical module providing a basic review of radiological and nuclear materials and review of on-site and stand-off detection methods for radiological and nuclear materials (methods, their advantages and disadvantages in MIO) and available equipment. Additionally, the trainees will apply the methods and test their advantages, disadvantages and limitations in practical training.

Duration: 6 hours

29090

Module 29090 – Final FTX (Planning, Executing and After Action Review of MIO)

Description: After receiving the last theoretical lesson on MIO phases and planning, all trainees will interact and contribute to tactical level Capstone Exercise via working in a Command and Control, Boarding and Searching, and CBRN Teams to successfully plan, execute and review a boarding mission(s) under CBRN-E threat (applying all the knowledge and skills obtained throughout the modules 29010-29080).

Duration: 12 hours.

30000

NATO Identity Intelligence Analyst in a Complex Environment Course

The aim of the course is to develop NATO analysts who can leverage Identity Intelligence to enhance analysis and production to inform command decisions in NATO Joint Operations Areas (JOAs). This include the key skills of identity identification (discovering new

Course Duration:5 days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English (SLP 3232) STANAG 6001
Classification:NATO SECRET
Discipline:INT
Area:AS
Depth of Knowledge:200/300
Eprime No:
Etoc Code:INT-AS-36904
Tuition Fee:500 EUR
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
02/10/2025 02/14/2025 18 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

The aim of the course is to develop NATO analysts who can leverage Identity Intelligence to enhance analysis and production to inform command decisions in NATO Joint Operations Areas (JOAs). This include the key skills of identity identification (discovering new threat actors), resolution (separating friend from foe) and attribution (linking persons to places or events).

This course is also intended to provide a place to share lessons learned and develop analytical techniques.

Class Size: 8-18

Prerequisites:

  1. Language proficiency: Trainees must have the following standards of proficiency in English (as described/coded in 2009 STANAG 6001, Edition 3):

1/ Listening (Professional/3)

2/ Speaking (Functional/2)

3/ Reading (Professional/3)

4/ Writing (Functional/2)

(SLP 3232)

       2. Computer skills: Basic skills in Microsoft Office.

3. Analyst experience:

1/ Participants should have an education in Intelligence Analysis.

2/ Participants should be knowledgeable of AIntP-15, AIntP-13, AIntP-10

4. Mandatory online module: “Introduction to Biometrics” online JADL course ADL 337 to be completed prior the course.

 

The Curriculum of the course includes the following theoretical and practical learning objectives:

  1. Understanding I2 in the Operational Environment
  2. Identity Components Overview
  3. Identity Intelligence Familiarization Organizational Structure
  4. Strategic Identity Intelligence
  5. Biometric Post-Match Analysis Report Comprehension
  6. Counter Intelligence and Human Intelligence Screening and Vetting Support Triage Spreadsheet Comprehension
  7. BEWL Training Overview
  8. Analysis and Production of Identity Intelligence
  9. Operation and Functions of NATO Automated Biometric Identification System (NABIS)
  10. Operation and Functions of the NATO Exploitation (NEX) Portal
  11. NATO Biometrics and Identity Intelligence Workflow Model
  12. Identity Intelligence Analysis in a Complex Environment – Capstone Exercise

31000

PILOT COURSE – Harbour Protection and its relation to MIO

The aim of this course is to provide NATO and national military personnel with extensive knowledge and skills to effectively conduct HP duties and functions to improve NATO´s HP performance by exploiting the full potential of HP capabilities. To educate

Course Duration:5 days
Course Structure:Resident
Course Lang:English
Classification:NATO Unclassified
Discipline:Maritime Operations
Area:Maritime Operations
Depth of Knowledge:300 - apply
Eprime No:
Etoc Code:MOP-MO-37028
Tuition Fee:FREE OF CHARGE
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
10/07/2024 10/11/2024 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

The aim of this course is to provide NATO and national military personnel with extensive knowledge and skills to effectively conduct HP duties and functions to improve NATO´s HP performance by exploiting the full potential of HP capabilities. To educate and train students in NATO practices and procedures regarding operational and tactical dimensions of planning and conducting an HP Operation (HPO).

32000

PILOT COURSE – MIO in Maritime Oil and Gas Assets

The aim of this course is to train security and MIO planners properly in order to be able to understand and assess security threats to offshore oil and gas assets and to support the effective planning of MIO, considering operational,

Course Duration:5 DAYS
Course Structure:RESIDENT
Course Lang:ENGLISH
Classification:NATO Unclassified / Releasable to: PFP (except Russia), MD, ICI, PatG
Discipline:MARITIME OPERATIONS
Area:MARITIME OPERATIONS
Depth of Knowledge:300
Eprime No:
Etoc Code:MOP-MO-37035
Tuition Fee:FREE
Course Start Course End Seats Avail. Seats Invitation Letter
11/11/2024 11/15/2024 Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter
Invitation Letter

The aim of this course is to train security and MIO planners properly in order to be able to understand and assess security threats to offshore oil and gas assets and to support the effective planning of MIO, considering operational, technical and safety characteristics of oil and gas assets while applying advanced security assessment methodologies.

The target audience is NATO Nations’ and Partners’ personnel functioning as Staff Officers / operational planners, MIO team leaders from tactical, operational NCS/NFS HQs, individual NATO Naval Forces, members of NATO/ Allied Response Force (NRF / ARF). Personnel from Joint Commands and other related agencies (Coast Guard, Port Police, etc.), education and training facilities and equivalent civilian personnel from relevant government/agencies involved in Maritime Security Operations are also eligible to participate.

Module 32010 – Introduction to the global oil and gas industry

– Technical and operational aspects of maritime oil and gas assets (4 H)

– Exploration and production of offshore oil and gas (2 H)

Module 32020 – Safety and security issues for oil and gas offshore operations and maritime assets

– Basic safety issues (1 H)

– Classification of hazardous areas on board offshore oil and gas assets (1 H)

– Hazardous materials on board offshore oil and gas assets (1 H)

– Threats and the vulnerabilities of offshore exploration and production assets (1 H)

– Applicable security assessment methodologies (2 H)

Module 32030 – Key legal aspects and concerns in offshore oil and gas related Ops

– Jurisdiction at Sea (2 H)

– Use of Force, ROE’s and Human Right protection in MIO (2 H)

– Legal and administrative particularities in offshore oil and gas domain (2 H)

Module 32040 – Planning in MIO/VBSS operations on maritime oil and gas assets

– Key MIO/VBSS aspects (2 H)

– MIO/VBSS theory (2 H)

– MIO/VBSS planning (1 H)

– MIO/VBSS training requirements (1 H)

Module 32050 – Conduct of MIO/VBSS operations on maritime oil and gas assets for various scenarios

– Theoretical Execution – Scenario Analysis (1 H)

-Theoretical Execution – Scenario Deployment (1 H)

-Theoretical Execution – Scenario Outcome Assessment (2 H)

– Learning Summary (1 H)