Sgt. L
Fransmän som inte vill prata engelskaSka ringa och höra med Sveriges försvarsattaché i Frankrike imorgon om dom har någon koll. Men hör bara snabbt med er om det finns nån som har snorkoll på Frankrikes militär och politiska spel?
Full Version: Frankrikes utlandsmissioner
Har fått en liten uppgift som handlar om att presentera Frankrikes nuvarande utlandsmissioner, hur stort manskap det är på varje och om politikerna var eniga i sitt beslut om att skicka ut respektive mission... En bajsmacka med andra ord då de flesta internetsidor som finns är på franska.
Sgt. L Fransmän som inte vill prata engelska
Ska ringa och höra med Sveriges försvarsattaché i Frankrike imorgon om dom har någon koll. Men hör bara snabbt med er om det finns nån som har snorkoll på Frankrikes militär och politiska spel?
Sgt. L
Fransmän som inte vill prata engelskaSka ringa och höra med Sveriges försvarsattaché i Frankrike imorgon om dom har någon koll. Men hör bara snabbt med er om det finns nån som har snorkoll på Frankrikes militär och politiska spel?
Omvänt så kan du ju även höra dig för hos den franska ambassaden i Stockholm och hos den eventuellt där placerade försvarsattachén. Sen kan det ju vara värt att slänga ut en på fråga på något internationellt militärt internetforum.
Tank-net kan vara en idé. Men risken finns ju att det bara blir en french-bashing sörja.
QUOTE (järv @ Jun 9 2004, 00:16 )
Omvänt så kan du ju även höra dig för hos den franska ambassaden i Stockholm och hos den eventuellt där placerade försvarsattachén. Sen kan det ju vara värt att slänga ut en på fråga på något internationellt militärt internetforum.
Jo, har redan kollat med deras ambassad och dom visste inte mycket. Problemet är ju att det gavs så kort tid för uppgiften, skall redovisas imorgon.
Här kanske du kan hitta något du letar efter:
http://www.defense.gouv.fr/english/index_ang.html
http://www.nato.int/kfor/kfor/nations/france.htm
http://www.defense.gouv.fr/english/index_ang.html
http://www.nato.int/kfor/kfor/nations/france.htm
Gå igenom de som finns på denna lista.
Skriv upp varje ställe där frankrike är med. Borde inte ta SÅÅÅÅlång tid.
http://www.un.org/Depts/dpko/dpko/home.shtml
Här kan man se antal Observatörer, Civ.Polis samt Soldater varje land ställer upp med. Dock är inte NATO-operationer medtagna, tex Kosovo. April 2004.
http://www.un.org/Depts/dpko/dpko/contribu...ryApril2004.pdf
Skriv upp varje ställe där frankrike är med. Borde inte ta SÅÅÅÅlång tid.
http://www.un.org/Depts/dpko/dpko/home.shtml
Här kan man se antal Observatörer, Civ.Polis samt Soldater varje land ställer upp med. Dock är inte NATO-operationer medtagna, tex Kosovo. April 2004.
http://www.un.org/Depts/dpko/dpko/contribu...ryApril2004.pdf
Har skickat ett pm.
Tack alla för tipsen. Skall nog kunna skriva ihop nått som funkar ;)
Sen så kan du ju alltid använda någon översättningssida för de franska sidor som du inte förstår. 
President Jacques Chirac varnar för att det ska bli fler utlandsmissioner för fransmännen.
http://www.defensenews.com/story.php?F=3087009&C=europe
http://www.defensenews.com/story.php?F=3087009&C=europe
Varnar för???
Det är väl vad som återstår för oss också efter alla dessa nedmonteringar av det svenska försvaret. Och läser man vad ÖB skriver (mil.se) m.m. så är det ju utomlands vi skall vara kompetenta, inte när det gäller att försvara Sverige, eller...?
Det är väl vad som återstår för oss också efter alla dessa nedmonteringar av det svenska försvaret. Och läser man vad ÖB skriver (mil.se) m.m. så är det ju utomlands vi skall vara kompetenta, inte när det gäller att försvara Sverige, eller...?
QUOTE (Mats @ Jun 9 2004, 00:28 )
Tank-net kan vara en idé. Men risken finns ju att det bara blir en french-bashing sörja.
Skulle väl aldrig hända där
Testa med www.specialoperations.com och klicka dig fram till Frankrikes militära enheter, där finns det en delom deras försvar och som jag sa; olika enheter.
Främlinglegionen skulle ha varit på JMC 042, en natoövning i somras som bland annat ett Amfibieskyttekompani från AMF 1 var med på. Dom valde i stället att lösa skarp uppgift i Irak... Så vi vet vart dom är i alla fall. Fast jag som inte trodde Frankrike var inblandat i det där kriget... ack så fel man kan ha.
QUOTE (Öberg @ Sep 6 2004, 19:20 )
Främlinglegionen skulle ha varit på JMC 042, en natoövning i somras som bland annat ett Amfibieskyttekompani från AMF 1 var med på. Dom valde i stället att lösa skarp uppgift i Irak... Så vi vet vart dom är i alla fall. Fast jag som inte trodde Frankrike var inblandat i det där kriget... ack så fel man kan ha.
litet fel från dig, FFL var i Afghanistan och löst skarpt uppdrag och inte i Irak
Här står det lite intressant om Frankrikes utlandsmissioner. Kopierat direkt frånMilitaryphotos.net forum. Som jag bara antar har officiel sida som källa.
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French Armed Forces in numbers
Paris, July 12, 2004
2004 Defence Budget : 32.4 billion euros (+4.3% from 2003 to 2004, +7.5% from 2002 to 2003)
The total number of personnel working for the defence department is 438,000, of which 356,000 are military, all professional and 82,000 civilians. The Army comprises 38 percent (132,000 active military), the Navy - 12 percent (42,500 active military), the Air Force - 16 percent (64,000 active military), the Gendarmerie - 23 percent, and joint services -11 percent.
1) Today, about 34.000 troops are deployed overseas out of which 11.000 are participating in peacekeeping operations :
in Ivory Coast 4,300, (under a UN mandate given by resolution 1464)
in Kosovo 2,650 (14% of KFOR),
in Afghanistan 1,500 (9% of ISAF) including the contributions to the training of the new Afghan army, and those to Enduring Freedom on the ground (special forces), at sea (3 frigates, 1 tanker and 1 Maritime Patrol Aircraft) or in the air (2 transport aircraft)
in Bosnia-Herzegovina 550 (11% of SFOR)
650 military and police observers, staff or support personnel in various multinational peace operations (200 within UNOCI in Ivory Coast, 200 (10% UNIFIL) in Lebanon UNMIK in Kosovo, MINURSO in the Western Sahara, MFO in the Sinai, UNTSO in Israel, MONUC in the Democratic Republic of Congo, UNOMIG in Georgia, UNMIL in Liberia, UNMEE at the border between Eritrea and Ethiopia, ONUB in Burundi, EUMM and EUPM in Bosnia Herzegovina and EUPOL in the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia),
in Africa, 1,000 troops in Chad and 200 in the Central African Republic contribute, at the invitation of both governments, to the stability of these countries and to the training of their armed forces for peacekeeping operations.
2) At the end of the summer, France will have commanding officers in three NATO operations
Having recently terminated its contribution to the multinational interim force in Haiti (over 1,000 military : 24% of MIFH) and taking the command of three NATO operations, France is going to increase its deployments in the coming months.
In August, EUROCORPS, under the command of a French officer, Lieutenant General Py, assumed command of the ISAF. Concurrently, the Franco-German brigade will take charge of the multinational brigade-Kabul. The French contribution to ISAF will then amount to about 1,000, making France the second largest partner of the United States in Afghanistan.
In September, another French general will take command of a second major NATO operation, KFOR in Kosovo. Additionally, in Bosnia-Herzegovina, the SFOR reorganization will compel France to assign a colonel at the head of one of the three multinational Task Forces. In the Balkans, France is the third largest contributor to NATO operations after Germany and Italy.
3) With 34,000 troops overseas, France is a major partner in advancing security throughout the world
In the wake of the 9/11 tragedy, France offered its military resources and capabilities to support the American-led military campaign in Afghanistan (Operation Enduring Freedom). Immediately, the exchanges of information between our naval commanders increased, particularly in the Indian Ocean, thus intensifying the fight against all types of trafficking.
Today, the French Navy continues to patrol the Gulf of Aden and the Gulf of Oman. It has been monitoring commercial sea-lanes, detecting and boarding suspicious vessels as well as escorting coalition ships through the area since December 2001. France is the second largest contributor to the maritime task force in charge of this mission (TF150). This TF is for the second time under the command of a French admiral on behalf of EUROMARFOR, a naval task force under the European Union flag.
On the broader aspect of international security, France is also working closely with the US military on countering proliferation and drug trafficking. The French armed forces in the Caribbean are closely coordinating with the US Joint Inter Agency Task Force South to counter drug trafficking. The 7000 French troops in the French Caribbean and Guyana have a major role in this matter. They also made up the bulk of the French contribution to the multinational interim force in Haiti.
Regarding proliferation, following President Bush’s initiative, France became a full partner of the Proliferation Security Initiative, offering intellectual contributions such as an exercise on the air control aspect, as well as contributions to, and organization of naval exercises. The French Navy also led a PSI exercise codenamed Basilic, in Toulon last year.
The French forces present in the Pacific region and the Southern Indian Ocean (10,000) are controlling sea-lanes of communications and important areas for the preservation of natural wealth. They are also able to assist countries of the region facing conflicts or natural disasters such as the East Timor crisis or typhoons in Madagascar.
Over the past years, France has also been and is still involved in operations in Africa, hence contributing to the international security and stability. Last summer, France had been, at the request of the UN secretary general, the lead nation under the European Union flag, for a peacemaking operation in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Today, under the UN mandate given by resolution 1464, we continue to deploy 4,500 military, alongside a UN force, in Ivory Coast, at the request of the parties, to help bring trust between them and implement the long-term political settlement. At the start of the conflict, the French forces evacuated civilians of different nationalities, among them a large number of American citizens. We conducted the same type of non-combatant evacuation operation in Liberia, saving other American lives a few months latter, in close coordination with American forces.
5,000 additional French troops are stationed in various African countries (Djibouti, Gabon and Senegal) under bilateral agreements. Through their presence and their training programmes, they contribute to peace and security on the continent.
Additionally, the French Armed Forces are heavily engaged in homeland France in security missions. The totality of the Gendarmerie (100,000), with the very small exceptions of participations in international peace operations, participates in that effort alongside its policing role. Moreover, 1,250 personnel from the Army, the Navy and the Air Force are involved in securing major public facilities, the maritime approaches and the national airspace.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
French Armed Forces in numbers
Paris, July 12, 2004
2004 Defence Budget : 32.4 billion euros (+4.3% from 2003 to 2004, +7.5% from 2002 to 2003)
The total number of personnel working for the defence department is 438,000, of which 356,000 are military, all professional and 82,000 civilians. The Army comprises 38 percent (132,000 active military), the Navy - 12 percent (42,500 active military), the Air Force - 16 percent (64,000 active military), the Gendarmerie - 23 percent, and joint services -11 percent.
1) Today, about 34.000 troops are deployed overseas out of which 11.000 are participating in peacekeeping operations :
in Ivory Coast 4,300, (under a UN mandate given by resolution 1464)
in Kosovo 2,650 (14% of KFOR),
in Afghanistan 1,500 (9% of ISAF) including the contributions to the training of the new Afghan army, and those to Enduring Freedom on the ground (special forces), at sea (3 frigates, 1 tanker and 1 Maritime Patrol Aircraft) or in the air (2 transport aircraft)
in Bosnia-Herzegovina 550 (11% of SFOR)
650 military and police observers, staff or support personnel in various multinational peace operations (200 within UNOCI in Ivory Coast, 200 (10% UNIFIL) in Lebanon UNMIK in Kosovo, MINURSO in the Western Sahara, MFO in the Sinai, UNTSO in Israel, MONUC in the Democratic Republic of Congo, UNOMIG in Georgia, UNMIL in Liberia, UNMEE at the border between Eritrea and Ethiopia, ONUB in Burundi, EUMM and EUPM in Bosnia Herzegovina and EUPOL in the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia),
in Africa, 1,000 troops in Chad and 200 in the Central African Republic contribute, at the invitation of both governments, to the stability of these countries and to the training of their armed forces for peacekeeping operations.
2) At the end of the summer, France will have commanding officers in three NATO operations
Having recently terminated its contribution to the multinational interim force in Haiti (over 1,000 military : 24% of MIFH) and taking the command of three NATO operations, France is going to increase its deployments in the coming months.
In August, EUROCORPS, under the command of a French officer, Lieutenant General Py, assumed command of the ISAF. Concurrently, the Franco-German brigade will take charge of the multinational brigade-Kabul. The French contribution to ISAF will then amount to about 1,000, making France the second largest partner of the United States in Afghanistan.
In September, another French general will take command of a second major NATO operation, KFOR in Kosovo. Additionally, in Bosnia-Herzegovina, the SFOR reorganization will compel France to assign a colonel at the head of one of the three multinational Task Forces. In the Balkans, France is the third largest contributor to NATO operations after Germany and Italy.
3) With 34,000 troops overseas, France is a major partner in advancing security throughout the world
In the wake of the 9/11 tragedy, France offered its military resources and capabilities to support the American-led military campaign in Afghanistan (Operation Enduring Freedom). Immediately, the exchanges of information between our naval commanders increased, particularly in the Indian Ocean, thus intensifying the fight against all types of trafficking.
Today, the French Navy continues to patrol the Gulf of Aden and the Gulf of Oman. It has been monitoring commercial sea-lanes, detecting and boarding suspicious vessels as well as escorting coalition ships through the area since December 2001. France is the second largest contributor to the maritime task force in charge of this mission (TF150). This TF is for the second time under the command of a French admiral on behalf of EUROMARFOR, a naval task force under the European Union flag.
On the broader aspect of international security, France is also working closely with the US military on countering proliferation and drug trafficking. The French armed forces in the Caribbean are closely coordinating with the US Joint Inter Agency Task Force South to counter drug trafficking. The 7000 French troops in the French Caribbean and Guyana have a major role in this matter. They also made up the bulk of the French contribution to the multinational interim force in Haiti.
Regarding proliferation, following President Bush’s initiative, France became a full partner of the Proliferation Security Initiative, offering intellectual contributions such as an exercise on the air control aspect, as well as contributions to, and organization of naval exercises. The French Navy also led a PSI exercise codenamed Basilic, in Toulon last year.
The French forces present in the Pacific region and the Southern Indian Ocean (10,000) are controlling sea-lanes of communications and important areas for the preservation of natural wealth. They are also able to assist countries of the region facing conflicts or natural disasters such as the East Timor crisis or typhoons in Madagascar.
Over the past years, France has also been and is still involved in operations in Africa, hence contributing to the international security and stability. Last summer, France had been, at the request of the UN secretary general, the lead nation under the European Union flag, for a peacemaking operation in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Today, under the UN mandate given by resolution 1464, we continue to deploy 4,500 military, alongside a UN force, in Ivory Coast, at the request of the parties, to help bring trust between them and implement the long-term political settlement. At the start of the conflict, the French forces evacuated civilians of different nationalities, among them a large number of American citizens. We conducted the same type of non-combatant evacuation operation in Liberia, saving other American lives a few months latter, in close coordination with American forces.
5,000 additional French troops are stationed in various African countries (Djibouti, Gabon and Senegal) under bilateral agreements. Through their presence and their training programmes, they contribute to peace and security on the continent.
Additionally, the French Armed Forces are heavily engaged in homeland France in security missions. The totality of the Gendarmerie (100,000), with the very small exceptions of participations in international peace operations, participates in that effort alongside its policing role. Moreover, 1,250 personnel from the Army, the Navy and the Air Force are involved in securing major public facilities, the maritime approaches and the national airspace.
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