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INTERVIEW Serbian CBRN respirator


NON-LETHAL WEAPONS FOR TEMPORARILY DISABLING


SAF CBRN TC offers a course on Non-Lethal Weapons for Temporarily Disabling (NLWTD) in counter-terrorist actions and non-combat peace support missions. There is no requirement in any of the Allied Tactical Publications to train CBRN defence specialists on NLWTD, e.g. Riot Control Agents. However, Riot Control/Crowd Control might become a task for all deployed forces in order to ensure law enforcement or for force protection in accordance with respective rules of engagement.


on CBRN Warning & Reporting, RC laboratories, and a CBRN training field for live chemical/radiological training. Those laboratories are equipped to support the study of radiochemicals, radiometry, dosimetry, CBRN protection and decontamination, analytic, organic and physical chemistry, instrumental chemical analysis, identification of toxic industrial chemical substances, and toxicology, complemented by a


high-activity dosimetry room. The CBRN training field has an area of 76 ha, and is used for CBRN units to engage in tactical-technical exercises and testing exercises. In addition the Tzar Lazar Barracks provides accommodation, a restaurant, medical support, and sport facilities. To summarize, a PTEC CBRN TC in Serbia is able fully to


support CBRN defence training of NATO and its partners, and may complement JCBRND COE’s capabilities. The NATO Advisory Team will therefore recommend recognizing the CBRN TC as a PTEC. zy


LIVE AGENT TRAINING


NATO’s Allied Tactical Publication ATP-3.8.1 Volume 1 CBRN DEFENCE STANDARDS FOR EDUCATION, TRAINING AND EVALUATION states clearly that live agent training is an element of specialist CBRN defence training and should be undertaken and conducted in accordance with national regulations. The former CBRN Training Working Group encouraged nations to take advantage of live agent training opportunities and facilities in order to enhance national CBRN defence assets and their subsequent interoperability in a NATO context. In addition, while evaluating a deployable CBRN analytical laboratory, the evaluation should utilise wherever possible a unit CBRN defence standard training exercise, preferably using CBRN live agents/substances. However, there are only a few nations within NATO


providing live chemical or radiological training facilities. The SAF CBRN TC, recognised as a PTEC, could therefore complement NATO’s live agent training capabilities.


CBNW 2013/02 31


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