military training

Oct- 2024 -

3 October

Land

Bulgarian military police prepare to secure a room during a building breach as part of force protection and active shooter drill on Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, Sept. 26, 2024. Exercises like this provide critical insights into how the U.S. can support NATO partners and allies during high-stakes missions. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Nolan Brewer)

US, Bulgarian Military Police Practice Force Protection and Active Shooter Response

The US and Bulgarian Military Police have conducted training in Novo Selo to enhance force protection and active shooter response operations.

3 October

Land

Rojoef Manuel

Polish Workforce Completes US Army Abrams Repair Course in Powidz

A Polish military logistics workforce has completed M1A2 SEPV3 Abrams main battle tank maintenance training under the US Army in Powidz.

Sep- 2024 -

26 September

Land

Air Force F-35 Lightning II pilot prepares to refuel

Rojoef Manuel

US Air Force Inaugurates F-35 Foreign Military Sales Training Facilities in Arkansas

The US Air Force has opened new facilities in Arkansas to offer F-35 Lightning II pilot training under foreign military sales programs.

25 September

Asia Pacific

Joe Saballa

12 Injured as Tanks Collide in Singapore-Australia Joint Military Drills

Twelve soldiers were injured when two tanks from the Singapore Armed Forces collided during a joint military exercise with Australia.

12 September

Europe

Joe Saballa

UK’s Ability to Train Own Troops ‘Constrained’ by Ukraine Support: Report

The UK’s National Audit Office has found that the British Army’s ongoing training of Ukrainian soldiers is affecting its capacity to train its own troops.

11 September

Americas

Joe Saballa

US Military Losing $1.35B Annually Due to Soldier Obesity: Study

The alarming rate of obesity among US soldiers is costing the military up to $1.35 billion annually in direct care expenses and productivity losses.

10 September

Americas

Joe Saballa

US Marine Corps Transitions to Virtual Mortar Training to Lessen Blast Effects

The US Marine Corps is transitioning its rocket and mortar training to the virtual realm to reduce soldier exposure to blasts and eliminate associated health risks.

10 September

Technology