Ddc Questions And Answers

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reading test—page 1 Fill in the details below using the information given in the text. Time: about 5 minutes Hi! My name is Karen Thompson. I am 28 years old. I was born in Melbourne on 5th May, 1970. My home address is 12 Barkly Street, Elwood 3181 and my phone number is 9531 2228. I am an Australian citizen. I have been in the Royal Australian Navy for 9 years. My rank is Petty Officer and my Service number is K777412. My present posting is with a training unit called DITC, and I work there as an instructor. First Name: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Family Name: Address: Telephone No: Date of Birth: Nationality: Service: Karen ___________________ ___________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________ ___________________…show more content…
In most regional countries these matters are the primary responsibility of the police, constabulary and/or customs organisations. These agencies already maintain close and generally cordial cooperative relationships throughout the region. There are, nevertheless, numerous occasions when the resources of national civil agencies prove inadequate in scale, range or other respects, and military forces are called to assist. By and large, military assistance in these endeavours is very effective; but the question arises as to whether, if regional military authorities turned their minds to these problems in a concerted and coordinated manner, the effectiveness of national and regional counter-piracy and counter-narcotics operations could be enhanced substantially. My expectation is that the periodic concentration of defence intelligence and operational capabilties on these problems would offer the potential for making rapid progress towards national and regional objectives at low cost. Cooperation in Peacekeeping Training There are several locations in the Asia–Pacific region that are likely to require the deployment of highly skilled peacekeeping troops to smooth the transition from hostilities to enduring peace. The skills required for successful peacekeeping operations are somewhat different from those which most defence forces acquire for combat. Given that there is likely to be a continuing international demand for such forces, there may be value in considering ways in which training in this field can be coordinated. An approach of this kind would not only facilitate a pooling of peacekeeping experience, but possibly lead to the development of agreed doctrines and procedures for this very important type of work. Enhanced Cooperation in Defence Research and

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