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Commanders´ Development for Strategic Level Defence ManagementReviewed - ReviewMilan Marek, Josef Procházka, Janka KosecováVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2019, Vol. XXVIII. (LX.): 20-37 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.28.2019.02.020-037 The article offers for expert discussion research outcomes assessing commanders´ development in the area of leadership for assignments in defense organization. It also evaluates the level of utilization of gained competencies while managing these organizations. Research was conducted from 2017 to 2019 and embraced predominantly surveys among participants of career courses provided by the Centre for Security and Military Strategic Studies of Defense University in the life-long education program. Research outcomes proved limited level of understanding and implementation of leadership theoretical framework in daily business. Additionally, it shows that the implementation of verified leadership processes and principles by middle- and higher-military management fluctuates about the average level. Furthermore, it figured out an insufficient application of all available instruments for people motivation and support including the approach "leading by example". Finally, it outlined several recommendations for the reinforcement of military personal preparation in the area of leadership for the successful conduct of middle- and higher-managerial position in military organizations. The first and at the same time the most significant step is the recommendation for implementing leadership areas into the Ministry of Defense conceptual documents in the form of vision, strategy and systemic measures. |
Energy as a Strategic Tool of Hezbollah Movement in Confrontation with IsraelReviewed - ReviewLukáš TichýVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2017, Vol. XXVI. (LVIII.): 14-30 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.26.2017.03.014-030 The article focuses on confronting the Lebanon's Shiite movement Hezbollah with Israel in the field of energy. The aim of the article is to analyse the importance of energy in strategy of movement Hezbollah generally and specifically in confronting with Israel and motives and methods of the energy strategy of the Hezbollah. The primary method of Hezbollah action is to use or threat of violence consisting in threatening to attack on the Israeli energy sector to defend Lebanese energy wealth and deter its enemy from production of gas and oil in the disputed waters of the eastern Mediterranean. The main motive of Hezbollah's activities is especially strengthening of stable energy supplies and Israel's accusations of aggressive energy policy towards Lebanon. |
Permanent Structured Cooperation (PESCO): New Pillar in Building European DefenceReviewed - ReviewVilém KolínVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2018, Vol. XXVII. (LIX.): 20-35 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.27.2018.04.020-035 The establishment of the Permanent Structured Co-operation (PESCO) in defence in 2017 is one of the most important European initiatives of recent years, aiming at enhancing effectiveness in addressing security challenges and advancing towards further integrating defence cooperation within the EU framework. The article describes the genesis of PESCO and explains its functioning, including its legal framework, objectives, the role of the main actors and the dynamics of the whole process. The purpose of the article is to demonstrate the scope and strength of the more binding commitments that the participating Member States have decided to fulfil in the name of strengthening Europe's defence under the umbrella of the Common Security and Defence Policy. |
Some Aspects of Biological Defence in the Czech Armed Forces ConditionsNonreviewed - OtherVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2017, Vol. XXVI. (LVIII.): 120-136 The paper deals with general aspects of problems of biological warfare agents and toxic industrial biologicals understanding from the point of view of protection against their effects and a possibility of specialists´ cooperation. The aim of the paper is to point to some problematic aspects of biological defense realization in connection to experiences from their historical usage. With the help of analysis of current strategical and operational documents and synthesis of available experiences from operational deployment of medical service and chemical corps units variants of optimization of current state have been proposed. These ones are main conclusion of the paper. |
Securing the Supplies of Basic Arms and Equipment of the Czech Army: The Role of domestic Defence IndustryReviewed - ReviewPavel Vinkler, Josef KrausVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2018, Vol. XXVII. (LIX.): 120-133 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.27.2018.04.120-133 This article deals with the Czech defence industry and its role in the defense policy of the Czech Republic. The basic goal of the text is a short introduction to abilities of the Czech defence industry and answering the question if and how it is able to fulfil the demand of the Czech defence sector for an armament and a military gear. Basic items needed for a military capability of soldiers on a field and the ability to develop and produce them at the Czech territory is mainly examined. |
Role of International Cooperation in the Development of the Czech Armed Forces Medical CapabilitiesReviewed - ReviewPetr Král, Antonín NovotnýVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2018, Vol. XXVII. (LIX.): 105-128 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.27.2018.03.105-128 The article deals with the use and future prospects of the international cooperation for the development some of Czech Armed Forces capabilities in the field of military medicine. It has no ambition to address this issue in its entirety, but only contains an analysis of some of the current formats and initiatives of international cooperation in the field of military medicine, with the justification of their origins and a brief evaluation of their contribution. Part of the article is also a proposal for possible measures to improve the development of medical capabilities in the framework of international cooperation. |
Operational maneuvering group - a way to victory in war between East and WestReviewed - ReviewJán Spišák, Zdeněk PetrášVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2018, Vol. XXVII. (LIX.): 53-69 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.27.2018.02.53-70 The aim of the article is to recall the thoughts of war strategists on how to conduct military operations during the Cold War and to present the issue of operational maneuvering groups. Their use was a new conceptual framework of offensive operations led by the highly mobile military units of the Warsaw Pact in the 1970s and 1980s. Based on the analysis and comparison of historical sources, a set of information and knowledge from the field of military art is presented here as well as a more comprehensive view on the tactical, operational and strategic context of the offensive operations on the European battlefield. Their impacts were also essential in the way of training of troops and education of military officers in the former regime. |
Results of Research to the Issue of Engineer Support in Combat OperationsReviewed - ResearchOta Rolenec, Jan Kyjovský, Jaroslav Zelený, Tibor PalasiewiczVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2017, Vol. XXVI. (LVIII.): 51-67 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.26.2017.03.051-067 The paper deals with the ability of engineer units to provide engineer mobility support in combat operations. Based on the analysis of the results of structured interviews conducted with extensive amount of the Czech Armed Forces officers, and their generalization, were found discrepancies between the current and required state in the organizational structure of engineer units to provide effective mobility support, and requirements for engineer devices to support mobility in the Czech Armed Forces conditions were formulated. The aim of this article is to present recommendations for inclusion of different types of engineer devices into formed engineer formations for mobility support in relation to the tasks performed within engineer role of mobility support and determine recommendations for the further direction of research in this area. |
Securing the Required Cyber Defence CapabilitiesReviewed - ReviewMiroslav Feix, Dalibor ProcházkaVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2017, Vol. XXVI. (LVIII.): 35-53 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.26.2017.04.035-054 The paper deals with cyber security, cyber defence and operations in cyber space. It follows earlier performed analysis of cyber defence tasks and proposes distribution of competencies among key players. The required capabilities are derived from tasks determined by legislation, NATO and EU commitments and earlier developed strategic and operational scenarios. Comparing required capabilities and an actual state, a solution harmonizing defence in cyber space with defence of the Czech Republic and ensuring the cyber space defence and integration cyber capabilities into common operations conducting is proposed. |
Illegal Use of Child Soldiers - a Neglected Question in the Preparation of Professional SoldiersReviewed - ReviewJana BurešováVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2017, Vol. XXVI. (LVIII.): 55-67 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.26.2017.04.055-068 Use of child soldiers by rebel armed forces has been growing in recent years. In comparison to preceding conflicts, main reasons for their use have changed significantly - at the present time, children have become highly efficient psychological weapon in battles against the military from developed countries. This may have momentous consequences not only for the given children but also for professional soldiers. Fighting against child soldiers can indisputably affect the soldiers' capability to discharge their duties. Furthermore, they have to cope with many individual moral dilemmas. The article will look into potential moral aspects regarding confrontation between child soldiers and members of professional armed forces. In the following section, training of professional soldiers and preparation of military mission will be explored. Subsequently, weaknesses which are crucial to forestall in the future will be outlined. |
Practical Questions and Answers to Problems of Conducting Operations in a Contaminated EnvironmentNonreviewed - OtherRadim ZahradníčekVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2017, Vol. XXVI. (LVIII.): 79-97 When planning and conducting tactical exercises of units and formations, it is often the case that aspects of long-term operations in a chemical, biological or radiological contaminated environments have disappeared from consideration of commanders and staff officers. The reluktance to "complicate the situation" in training may have different causes, but the continuing importance of CBRN defence is indisputable. The article discusses probable commander questions related to the effective management of subordinate units in a contaminated environments. Their answering can help to successfully fulfill defined combat tasks that have been disrupted by the use of enemy weapons of mass destruction, improvised devices containing highly toxic substances, or leakage of industrial hazardous substances into the environment. |
Quantum Radar - Principles and PerspectivesNonreviewed - OtherMichal KřelinaVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2017, Vol. XXVI. (LVIII.): 99-118 This paper provides an introduction to the quantum radars that can cause a revolution in the modern warfare in the near future. The goal of the paper is to present basic principles of quantum radars without deep knowledge of quantum mechanics, where its properties and phenomena important for the quantum radar will be outlined. After the physics introduction, the three basic designs of how the quantum radar could work will be presented as well as their advantages. In more details, the main benefits of quantum radars including higher quantum radar cross section and more difficult jamming and localization will be discussed. Next, the state-of-the-art research, the important technologies for quantum radar and its other applications will be commented. Finally, the time scale of the first prototypes and the role of the quantum electronic warfare will be discussed. |
The Current and Future Trends in Development and Application of Robotic Systems Usable in Military EngineeringNonreviewed - Othernpor. Ing. Michal KopuletýVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2016, Vol. XXV. (LVII.): 100-119 The text deals with current and future trends in the development and application of robotic systems suitable for military engineering. The first chapter deals with contemporary requirements for application of robotics into military engineering and furthermore it assesses current state of application of engineer robotic systems into military practice. The second chapter is dedicated to future possibilities of application of robotic systems into military engineering and mentions trends in development of robotic technologies with an emphasis on engineer robotic systems. The chapter also aims at forecast of development and application of these systems into Czech army corps of engineers. The last part of the text summarizes identified discrepancies between current |
Possibilities of Tactical Activities Optimization in the Framework of Engineer UnitsReviewed - ReviewDoc. Ing. Jaroslav ZELENÝ, CSc.Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2016, Vol. XXV. (LVII.): 91-101 | DOI: 10.3849/1210-3292.25.2016.01.091-101 The article presents possible approaches to solve problems of finding the optimum state of tactical activities within the level of small Engineer Units. The intention is, by elaborating of the partial engineer goal which is focussed on the area of engineer units' tactics, to develop input data/ information needed for further development of mathematical models of the tactical activities. Subsequently, with the judgement on modelling outputs (applicability within C2 activities of staffs' task force structures) from engineer unit tactics point of view, the article contributes to enhancing all of C2 processes effectiveness. The article also provides us with information about the range of facts relative with problems of selected engineer unit (counter-mobility task forces) deployment planning, and controlling. There can be also found inventory of activities appropriate for optimization. |
Factors Infuencing Quality of Preparation for Urban Area OperationsNonreviewed - Otherkpt. Ing. Pavel ZahradníčekVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2016, Vol. XXV. (LVII.): 144-149 The article identifies specific attributes which have influenced duality of training for urban area operations. There are mentioned only the crucial ones. The author was inspired his own experience as infantry unit commander. He used his knowledge gained from military assignments. The article could be considered as topic for future discussion not only on academic but also on specialized level. |
Experience from Canceled Sajkovac Base Extend the Czech Armed Forces Engineer CapabilitiesNonreviewed - Reviewnpor. Ing. Jan Hanudeľ, plk. doc. Ing. Pavel Maňas Ph.D., mjr. Ing. Jiří Štoller Ph.D., pplk. v.z. Ing. Vojtěch HanudeľVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2016, Vol. XXV. (LVII.): 102-113 The article deals with experience in closure of military bases in foreign operations. It follows in article Life cycle of military bases in foreign operations, published in Vojenské rozhledy Nr. 4/2009. The text of article presents current knowledge about the life cycle of military bases and general principles from the perspective of the latest NATO Handbook. The theoretical part of the article introduces weighting method of decision analysis, which compares current ways for the field bases closure. Authors describe findings from base closure Šajkovac that significantly influenced removal activities. |
Lessons Learned Process as a Part of Management Process in the Defense SectorReviewed - Reviewpplk. Ing. Janka KOSECOVÁVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2016, Vol. XXV. (LVII.): 46-60 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.25.2016.03.046-060 The Lessons Learned from the military operations and exercises as a system and process was introduced to the Czech Armed Forces in 2004. Since this time, it become a standard component of command and control, and one of the tools that generates impulses on the development of capability of the units and staffs, at all levels. The article discusses not only the achievements but focusing on the barriers that hinder effective development system and the lessons learned process. In the first part of the article, this loosely follows the article, published in issue 1/2015 magazine Vojenské rozhledy - Czech Military Rewiev, the authors focused on the basic principles of the process. The focus of the article is to analyse the current state of the lessons learned process with result, that one of the main problems is the misunderstanding of the process by some commanders and also analysis of the lessons identified on the strategic level. At the end of the text, the authors presented recommendations on how to overcome the identified barriers and ensure the further optimization of the process. |
Russian Involvement in the Conflict in Eastern Ukraine Over the Period April 2014 - February 2015 (Part 1)Reviewed - Reviewmjr. Ing. Tomáš HalačkaVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2016, Vol. XXV. (LVII.): 55-73 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.25.2016.04.055-073 This study deals with selected aspects of the conflict in Eastern Ukraine in Luhansk and Donetsk region in period of April 2014 - to February 2015. Study is divided in two subsequent articles. The first article consists of introduction, theoretic-methodological part, analytical part and short summary, which defines main features of Russians engagement in the conflict. Theoretic-methodological part deals with terminological, theoretical and methodological background of analysis, including generally approach of Russian federation to security policy. Analytical part is divided in to the two partial chapters. The first deals with main Russian objective in the conflict. The second deals with the phases of Russian engagement. |
Chemical Corps Contribution to CBRN Exploitation and Forensics CapabilityNonreviewed - Otherkpt. Ing. Radim Zahradníček, pplk. doc. Ing. Pavel Otřísal, Ph.D., MBAVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2016, Vol. XXV. (LVII.): 109-117 Proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, danger of misusage of toxic materials, terrorism and other phenomena of current security environment are factors that lead to the development of capabilities of the Chemical Corps. The paper is looking at the problem of collecting evidence and forensic attribution of responsibility for hostile acts. This capability is required by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and is supported by experience from military operations, which confirm the validity and significance of required changes. The article presents some recommendations that may lead to development of units that will contribute to the ability of collecting evidence and thus support forensics. |
The Experience of Counterinsurgency Operations Should not be ForgottenReviewed - ReviewRoman KopřivaVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2016, Vol. XXV. (LVII.): 86-99 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.25.2016.04.086-099 On the introduction, the article focuses on clarifying the place and role of counterinsurgency in current military operations. It also deals with the principles of counterinsurgency and their doctrinal comparison within some advanced armies and the NATO. The aim is to highlight some findings related to principles that should be changed,added in doctrine and incorporated into the training of the ACR troops. The result of the analysis and comparison of individual principles with own experience of the author from the mission in Afghanistan are recommendations given for the troop training in the theatre. The implementation of the proposed measures in preparation of the Czech Army units may improve the effectivenessof counterinsurgency in military operations. |
Active Reserve of the Czech Republic - Present and PerspectivesNonreviewed - OtherTomáš HruškaVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2016, Vol. XXV. (LVII.): 118-124 This text sets its aim in analyzing the current state of active reserve in the Czech republic. The function, current state along with future plans as envisioned in the Concept of Active reserve from the year 2012 and relevant public anouncements of certain military and ministry officials will be described first. The ammendment to the conscription act will be briefly introduced along with its effects on the function of Active reserve, its perspectives and on the requirements on the recruits. Then the possible issues that may arise during the implementation of reforms will be analyzed. These lay mainly in the personal level and training. Several possible solutions for these issues will be put forward. |
How to Prepare for Urban Warfare?Reviewed - Reviewkpt. Mgr. Karel Zetocha, Ph.D., nrtm. Tomáš KarásekVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2015, Vol. XXIV. (LVI.): 172-189 | DOI: 10.3849/1210-3292.24.2015.03.172-189 Infantry company urban operations training experience shows that effective training requires interaction of doctrine with equipment and structure of units. NATO standards must be further developed at the national level to match the technology and organization of own units. Training requires elaboration of training manuals that contain specific tactical exercises for standardized training facilities. Experienced training instructors should focus on the preparation of organic units. Transferring experience from instructors directly to organic units is more efficient than preparing individuals in professional courses. |
Targeting Process on the Example of the Libya CaseReviewed - Reviewmjr. Mgr. Terezie Němcová, MPAVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 1/2015, Vol. XXIV. (LVI.): 61-71 | DOI: 10.3849/1210-3292.24.2015.01.061-071 Protection of the civilian population against the Gaddafi regime, it was a clear UN mandate for military intervention in Libya in 2011. Not only a new approach to leading the fight against terrorism after 11 September 2001, but also requires a change in approaches to conducting combat operations coalition forces, as shown by the recent armed conflict in Libya, inevitably required a new perspective on the concept and approach to the process of targeting as the process of selecting and prioritizing targets and responding to them in accordance with operational requirements and capabilities of units, synchronization of NATO forces, particularly with regard to collateral damage with an impact on the protection of civilians. And Unified Protector operation is a clear example. |
Security and Foreign Policy of the Russian Federation in SyriaReviewed - ReviewMgr. Lukáš TichýVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2015, Vol. XXIV. (LVI.): 37-50 | DOI: 10.3849/1210-3292.24.2015.02.037-050 During the Arab Spring Revolution, when the protests against the Syrian government began in 2011, Russia was one of the strongest backers of President Bashar al-Assad's regime, backing its right to use force if necessary to prevent or put down an uprising. Currently, the Russian Federation is the power which has most prominently provided a diplomaticshieldforthe Syrian state and bolstered it witharms supplies, although Moscow talks about the need to "balance" between the warring parties in Syria. The main aim of this paper is to analyze the motives of the foreign and security policy of the Russian Federation in support of Syrian President BasharAssad in the background of Russian interests and influence of norms. At the theoretical level, the paper builds upon a combination of conventional constructivism and rationalism approaches, which in relation to the motives of Russian protection and defense of the ruling regime in Syria reflects a number of fundamental knowledge. |
CBRN EOD Capability as a Current Challenge for Czech Armed Forces Chemical CorpsReviewed - Reviewnpor. Ing. Radim Zahradníček, plk. doc. Ing. Zdeněk Skaličan, CSc.Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2015, Vol. XXIV. (LVI.): 72-82 | DOI: 10.3849/1210-3292.24.2015.02.072-082 The article describes CBRN EOD capability, which is one of the developed areas within the scope of the Czech Armed Forces Chemical Corps. It depicts CBRN EOD in the context of operational use of chemical troops, introduces an option of appropriate task force and mentions basic operational requirements to ensure safe proceeding at the incident site. It highlights the importance of common training and interoperability amongst participating units. The article derives from NATO written sources, national operational procedures and expert views of interested persons. |
Evidence of Artillery Ammunition Ballistic Characteristics Using Barcodes within an Automated Artillery Fire Control SystemReviewed - Researchkpt. Ing. Karel Šilinger, Ph.D., mjr. Ing. Mgr. Martin Blaha, Ph.D., prof. Ing. Ladislav Potužák, CSc.Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 4/2015, Vol. XXIV. (LVI.): 38-46 | DOI: 10.3849/2336-2995.24.2015.04.038-046 This article contains the essence of the modular part of an automated artillery fire control system, which will enable automated detection of artillery ammunition ballistic characteristics using barcodes placed on missiles and cartridges. The article describes the current state of evidence of artillery ammunition ballistic characteristics, presents possible approaches to the concept of evidence of artillery ammunition ballistic characteristics using barcodes, defines the framework requirements for the automation of this part of artillery fire ballistics preparation, describes the determination of the distance individual corrections resulting from the artillery ammunition ballistic characteristics and states possible ways to automated processing overview of artillery ammunition carried by the conveyors of missiles and cartridges. |
The Use of Military Police in Combat OperationsReviewed - Researchplukovník gšt. PhDr. Roman Bis, MBA Ing. Jan Spišák, Ph.D.Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2015, Vol. XXIV. (LVI.): 93-110 | DOI: 10.3849/1210-3292.24.2015.02.093-110 The article deals with the use of military police in combat operations during dominance phase.Itdescribes the place androleofmilitarypoliceas combat support units, analyzes experience from previous and ongoing operations and specifies the possible activities of military police during this phase. In conclusion it gives recommendations for the development of capabilities in terms of the activities performed and possible changes in organizational structures. The content of the article is based on thesis prepared by the participant of the 27th General Staff Course at the University of Defence. |
Adaptation of the Czech Republic Defence Policy and Strategy to the New Security ThreatsNonreviewed - ResearchIng. Josef Procházka, Ph.D., Ing. Vladimír Karaffa, CSc., PhDr. Libor Frank, Ph.D.Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2015, Vol. XXIV. (LVI.): 8-22 This article deals with challenges for the defence policy and strategy of the Czech Republic and their further adaptation and. It outlines set of recommendations for ensuring its armed forces relevance and their long term sustainability. The article reflects debate during the international conference Defence and Strategy organised by the Centre of Security and Military Strategic Studies of the Defence University and held on 15-16 June 2015 in Brno. |
Host Nation Support (HNS) in the Context of International Air Forces Exercises in the Czech RepublicNonreviewed - Othernadporučík Ing. Martin ŠkvařilVojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 2/2015, Vol. XXIV. (LVI.): 117-130 The article analyses the Host Nation Support (HNS) planning process in five separate phases according to the NATO procedures. The author emphasizes the importance, purpose and result of every planning stage. The main objective of the article is to apply general rules to the concrete examples of international air forces exercises. The author further identifies his comprehension of HNS formed in the specific conditions of the 22th Helicopter Base. The logistic planning process analysis is based on the experience from exercises Ramstein Rover and Ample Strike held in the period of 2012-2014. The paper is focused on exercises preparatory stages that create the basis for a successful accomplishment of the executive part. The results of the article present the trend of planning responsibility delegation to the tactical level and define the specifics of adapted planning process. The author's contribution may be used as a lead for the future application of the HNS concept. |
Influence of Operating Environment Changing for Development of of Military Medical Service CapabilitiesReviewed - Reviewplk. gšt. MUDr. Richard Kraus, doc. Ing. Milan Kubeša, CSc.Vojenské rozhledy / Czech Military Review Nr. 3/2015, Vol. XXIV. (LVI.): 159-171 | DOI: 10.3849/1210-3292.24.2015.03.159-171 The following thesis focuses on the issues regarding deployment of medical forces within the shifting operational environment. It analyzes its development stages and considers their meaning and influence on current and forecasted developments of military health capabilities in the long run. The authors' fundamental research question is to be whether the changes to the operational environment's dynamics and scope will substantiate as the defining factors for ensuring interoperability with Alliance partners, for the purposes of developing new type of medical capabilities needed. Moreover, the importance of a rarely emphasized role of operational art in military medicine is discussed. Such tool seems to be a key element for the harmonization of strategic objectives with long-term tactical activities. |

