Throughout our history--in World War II, Grenada, Libya, Panama, Operation Desert Storm, and other conflicts--the Armed Forces have proven they can effectively come together in a theater of operation and achieve victory. That is not to say there have not been problems of coordination and communication that have detracted from our past successes. One of the best ways of eliminating these problems is to focus on fundamentals by revamping and expanding interservice initial skills training programs. One example of a highly successful effort is the Joint Primary Aircraft Training System. There is a good deal of consolidated training taking place today and even more planned. Our objective is to teach every soldier, sailor, marine, airman, and coastguardsman the same basic skills. Through joint education and training the Armed Forces will be ready to meet the challenge of future conflicts and protect our national interests.
Joint Challenge to Interservice Training
1995
6 pages
Report
No indication
English
Education, Law, & Humanities , Military Sciences , Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Joint military activities , Military training , Courses(Education) , Flight training , Reprints , Interservice training , Jpats(Joint primary aircraft training system) , Consolidated training , Itro(Interservice training review organization)
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