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Topic: Standing NRF Maritime Group 1


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 Standing NRF Maritime Group 1 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Standing NATO Response Force Maritime Group 1 (SNMG1) is a North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) standing maritime Immediate Reaction Forces.
SNMG1 consists of 6 to 10 destroyers and frigates, with Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and the United States each contributing 1 ship on a permanent basis.
SNMG1 is a component of the NATO Response Force (NRF)
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Standing_Naval_Force_Atlantic   (284 words)

  
 SHAPE News: Renaming of NATO Standing Naval Forces - 05 January 2005
The numbers 1 and 2 assigned to these naval groups are in accordance with the number of the NATO Response Force they are aligned with: 1 for the groups attached to the odd num-bered NRFs and 2 to the even ones; e.g., SNMG-1 will be attached to NRF-7.
The usual Standing NRF Maritime Group comprises between six and ten destroyers and frigates supported by a tanker; the Standing NRF MCM Group is about seven minehunters and minesweepers, led by a command ship.
When not required for specific NRF events, these standing naval groups will be carrying out the same activities as they have been doing under their old names, i.e., conducting defence diplomacy port visits, keeping continuous NATO maritime presence and providing day-to-day verification of current naval procedures, tactics and effectiveness.
www.nato.int /shape/news/2005/i050105a.htm   (327 words)

  
 Allied Maritime Component Command Headquarters Northwood
Allied Maritime Component Command Headquarters Northwood is based at Northwood in the United Kingdom and provides specialist Maritime expertise to the Joint Force Commander in Brunssum, The Netherlands.
The two NATO maritime forces, Standing Naval Force Atlantic and Mine Countermeasures Force North were renamed on 1 Jan 2005 to reflect their changing role as they prepare to become key components of the NATO Response Force.
Standing Naval Force Atlantic has been renamed NATO's Standing NRF Maritime Group 1 and Mine Countermeasures Force North has been renamed Standing NATO Response Force Mine Countermeasures Group 1.
www.manw.nato.int /manw   (737 words)

  
 CCC - NATO Response Force (NRF)
The NRF is generally described as a powerful military force designed to stand alone for up to 30 days with land, air, maritime and command elements.
NRF missions could include "traditional" military missions like deploying air, maritime or ground forces as a show of force, serving as an initial entry force, and conducting stand-alone offensive or defensive joint operations.
The NRF's maritime component will consist of a force of up to a NATO task force size including a carrier battle group with associated surface and subsurface combatant units, amphibious forces, and naval mine counter-measure units and support vessels.
www.ccc.nps.navy.mil /rsepResources/si/apr03/europe.asp   (2993 words)

  
 The EU headline goal and the NATO Response Force (NRF) - reply to the annual report of the Council   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
The European Union's headline goal and the NATO Response Force (NRF) are supposed to be heading in the same direction, their purpose being to strengthen European defence capabilities, develop the capacity for military intervention as part of crisis management, and achieve a high level of credibility in the field of security and defence.
The NRF is the result of a proposal the US Administration made at an informal meeting of Alliance defence ministers in Warsaw on 22 September 2002 and which was adopted by NATO heads of state and government at the Prague Summit on 21 and 22 November that year.
Furthermore, this corresponds to the structure envisaged for the NRF which is divided into two force categories: the stand-by NRF capable of short-notice deployment and the pre-designated NRF undergoing training and preparation and ready for deployment in the medium and long term.
www.assembly-weu.org /en/documents/sessions_ordinaires/rpt/2003/1825.html   (12854 words)

  
 Rapidly deployable European land forces - reply to the annual report of the Council   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
Two major groups of countries may be identified, according to their willingness to engage reserve forces in crisis-management operations abroad.
1 division with 1 armoured brigade and 3 mechanised brigades
1 division with 1 airborne assault brigade and 2 mechanised brigades
www.assembly-weu.org /en/documents/sessions_ordinaires/rpt/2004/1857.html   (8071 words)

  
 Allied Maritime Component Command Headquarters Northwood
Standing NRF Mine Countermeasures Group 1 is a permanently established multinational naval squadron that normally consists of seven mine countermeasures vessels (including a dedicated command ship).
The Force conducts an intensive and varied annual programme of operations throughout the waters of Europe from the North of Norway to the Mediterranean and from the Irish Sea to the Eastern Baltic Sea.
Day-to-day planning of the force is conducted from NATO Headquarters Allied Maritime Component Command Headquarters Northwood located in Northwood, United Kingdom; long-term planning is carried out in collaboration with the operational staff at Joint Force Command Brunssum (JFC Brunssum) and the Combined Joint Planning Staff (CJPS) in Mons.
www.manw.nato.int /manw/pages/organisation/snmcmg1.htm   (263 words)

  
 Chapter 1   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
When compared to the cost of a large standing military force, the Guard and Reserve have proven to be an excellent and cost-effective way to maintain a large number of trained and equipped personnel in Uniform.
NRF frigates routinely conducted Eastern Pacific and Caribbean deployments of up to six months, deploying with Reserve crews and Reserve helicopter detachments embarked.
AEFs 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 support activities in Southwest Asia, while AEFs 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 are earmarked for the European Theater.
www.defenselink.mil /ra/rfpb/chapter_1.html   (8033 words)

  
 AFSOUTH Transcript
NATO air and maritime assets during patrol and escorting operations in the Strait of Gibraltar.
However, the greatest novelty is that the NRF is task-driven, not threat-driven, as far as its composition is concerned.
After ten years of Maritime Interdiction Operations, ranging from embargo to control of trade, NATO is providing the required conceptual and doctrinal support to this kind of operation.
www.afsouth.nato.int /transcripts/2003/TS_02_03.htm   (2384 words)

  
 Allied Maritime Component Command Headquarters Northwood
The Standing NATO Response Force Maritime Group 1 is a squadron of eight to ten destroyers and frigates.
The fact that all the ships fly the NATO flag and all the members of each ship’s company wear the SNMG1 badge on their uniforms both contributes to a sense of belonging.
Any alliance is subject to internal and external strains, but nearly all who have been closely connected with SNMG1 see it as a highly effective force and nucleus of NATO maritime power.
www.manw.nato.int /manw/pages/organisation/snmg1.htm   (432 words)

  
 Warsaw Voice - Summit Visit
The list that Wildstein made public contains tens of thousands of names of undercover collaborators and officers of the special services in People's Poland as well as the names of individuals who were targeted for possible collaboration (the list also features individuals who today may be wronged according to the law on the IPN).
NATO Response Forces Maritime Group-1 (Standing NRF Maritime Group 1) completed a training exercise on the Baltic Feb. 7-11 under the codename Passex.
Naval vessels, aircraft and helicopters from Denmark, the Netherlands, Canada, Germany and Poland operated under Rear Admiral Leon Bruin, commodore of Standing NRF Maritime Group 1.
www.warsawvoice.pl /view/7711   (846 words)

  
 BITS Briefing Note 02.5 - Quo Vadis NATO? - Quo Vadis Europa?
It stands for preventive action, such as the destruction of enemy missile launchers immediately before these are about to be used in an attack.
Regarding the NRF he formulated three prerequisites: Firstly, the decision about force deployment should rest with the NATO-Council and therefore be made unanimously.
If the NRF were to be in great demand or would be on stand-by, they would most likely not be available for EU-operations.
www.bits.de /public/briefingnote/bn02-5eng.htm   (4485 words)

  
 Articles - Standing NRF Maritime Group 2   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
Prior to 1 January 2005 it was known as Standing Naval Force Mediterranean (STANAVFORMED).
Operationally, SNMG2 reports to the Maritime Component Command Naples, which is one of the three Component Commands of Joint Force Command Naples.
Standing Naval Force Mediterranean (STANAVFORMED) was activated on 30 April 1992, in Naples, Italy.
www.cat-center.com /articles/Standing_NRF_Maritime_Group_2   (262 words)

  
 Standing Naval Force Mediterranean
The Standing NATO Response Force (NRF) Maritime Group 2 (SNMG2), previously known as STANAVFORMED, assumed the current denomination on 1 January 2005, when new names and missions were allocated to NATO's maritime immediate reaction forces, to make them part of NRF.
NATO’s Standing Naval Force Mediterranean (STANAVFORMED) was activated on 30 April 1992, in Naples, Italy to provide a continuous maritime presence and thus a constant and visible reminder of the solidarity and cohesiveness of the Alliance.
From 22 November 1992 to 15 June 1993 the force participated in Operation MARITIME GUARD which was the NATO contribution towards the enforcement of the UN embargoes on the former Yugoslavia.
www.jfcnaples.nato.int /JFCN_Factsheets/SNMG2.htm   (843 words)

  
 MayportMirror.com: From The Baltic To The Med 02/24/05
The role of the NRF is to provide an integrated and fully interoperable sea, land and air capability, under one command, wherever the North Atlantic Council requires.
Although ASW exercises have dominated the early operations, SNMG1 and McInerney have trained to repel small boat attacks and low-slow fliers, the asymmetric threats that present the biggest danger to NATO.
Soon after visiting Copenhagen, the group sailed to Gydnia to train with the Polish Navy, and then it was time to hit the town.
www.mayportmirror.com /stories/022405/may_ussmcinerney001.shtml   (766 words)

  
 AJFCN Factsheets
The Maritime Component Command Naples is one of the three Component Commands of Joint Force Command Naples.
The Commander of CC Mar Naples, also known as Mar-COM Naples is responsible for the oversight, planning, coordination and execution of all Maritime-related tasks.
The Headquarters, inaugurated on 1 July 2004, replaced the Headquarters Allied Naval Forces Southern Europe (HQ NAVSOUTH) which was established as a separate headquarters on June 5, 1967, upon dissolution of Headquarters Allied Forces Mediterranean, a major NATO Subordinate Command.
www.afsouth.nato.int /JFCN_Factsheets/CC_Mar_Naples.htm   (317 words)

  
 NewsXS, bronnen - Ministerie Defensie   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
De bommenwerper stortte in de nacht van 24 op 25 mei 1944 neer in de Oranjepolder bij het Brabantse Hank.
330 militairen van 1 Logistieke Brigade van de Koninklijke Landmacht ontvangen donderdag 1 september de Nederlandse Herinneringsmedaille voor Vredesmissies voor hun logistieke bijdrage aan de missie in Irak.
330 militairen van 1 Logistieke Brigade van de Koninklijke Landmacht ontvangen donderdag 1 september in Ede de Nederlandse Herinneringsmedaille voor Vredesmissies voor hun logistieke bijdrage aan de missie in Irak.
www.newsxs.com /nl/sources/1161   (244 words)

  
 Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
General Alfred Gruenther (U.S. Army): July 1, 1953, to November 20, 1956
General Lyman Lemnitzer (U.S. Army): January 1, 1963, to July 1, 1969
General Andrew Goodpaster (U.S. Army): July 1, 1969, to December 15, 1974
www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Supreme_Headquarters_Allied_Powers_Europe   (1366 words)

  
 Rapidly deployable European air forces   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
The NATO Response Force (NRF) is the result of a proposal which was initially made by the US Administration and was adopted at the Prague Summit in November 2002.
The next biggest contingent after the 750-strong US Air Force group in charge of general airbase support was the French contingent composed of 450 airmen and equipped with two C135 FR tanker aircraft and six Mirage 2000 D bombers.
The EAG's only standing body is a small headquarters composed of three officers from each country and based at High Wycombe in the United Kingdom.
assembly-weu.itnetwork.fr /en/documents/sessions_ordinaires/rpt/2003/1836.html   (10051 words)

  
 New roles and missions dictate NATO agenda   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
During the second week of the exercise JNI talked to Rear Adm Wolfgang Kalähne, who became the new commander of the Standing NATO Response Force Maritime Group 1 (SNMG1) on 5 April, when the force made a port visit in Aalborg, Denmark.
One of Adm Kalähne's major concerns is that navies are being forced to decrease assets and personnel in light of cuts in defence budgets.
He continued: "Looking to 2006 we will take part in a major NATO exercise, in which all NRF maritime, air and land assets are scheduled to participate." This exercise will be the ultimate test to prove that NATO's NRF has reached full operational capability.
www.janes.com /defence/naval_forces/news/jni/jni050513_1_n.shtml   (521 words)

  
 Canada's Navy: MARLANT - Maritime Forces Atlantic -- News Releases and Advisories   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
The Expeditionary Strike Group (ESG) is currently participating in the Standing Naval Force Atlantic’s (STANAVFORLANT’s), NATO Reaction Force (NRF) along the Eastern Seaboard, in concert with 14 ships from various other countries including Canada, Germany, The Netherlands and Spain.
This deployment allows the ESG to conduct coordinated training and to operate in a coalition environment while demonstrating their capabilities as part of a multinational strike force.
The aim of the exercise is for participants to have an advanced understanding of combined operations, and be ready to excel in any future coalition tasking.
www.navy.dnd.ca /marlant/releases/marlant_releases_e.asp?x=1&id=219   (211 words)

  
 Defense Horizons No. 28
The post-Prague NATO challenge is to maintain momentum on the twin goals of producing a new command structure and creating the NRF by the end of 2004--a short period in terms of achieving decisions in a consensus-driven alliance.
As NATO collaborates on the NRF design, U.S. advocates are proposing a pool of between 21,000 and 28,000 high-readiness forces from which a combined joint task force of variable size can be tailored and deployed within 5 to 30 days, accompanied by 30 days of logistical sustainment.
In fact, any NRF mission will require an array of support forces—such as embarkation support assets, strategic and tactical transport, long line communications providers, strategic intelligence resources, air defense, combat search and rescue, medical evacuation, and other assets--to be in almost as high a state of readiness as the NRF itself.
www.ndu.edu /inss/DefHor/DH28/DH_28.htm   (7353 words)

  
 Saipan Expeditionary Strike Group Ships to Participate In SNFL Deployment
The deployment, which began for STANAVFORLANT units Sept. 1 and is scheduled to last until Dec. 17, is the first WESTLANT deployment in more than four years.
The objective of the STANAVFORLANT WESTLANT and strike group combined exercise (COMBINEX), is to conduct coordinated training and operate in a coalition environment while demonstrating the capabilities of an expeditionary strike group (ESG) as part of a multinational strike force.
The amphibious assault assets assigned to the Saipan Expeditionary Strike Group had their originally scheduled deployment canceled so that they could remain in an employable state of readiness should missions arise requiring their capabilities.
www.globalsecurity.org /military/library/news/2004/09/mil-040917-nns02.htm   (363 words)

  
 The deployment of European forces in the Balkans   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
The Yugoslav crises and conflicts served to highlight both the differences in the NATO, WEU and EU member states' political assessments and their inability to act quickly or take preventive action before or at the time of the first signs of an armed conflict.
The principle of setting up nine battle groups between 2004 and 2007 was approved in April 2004 at an informal meeting of defence ministers of the EU member states in Brussels.
The decision taken in September 2001 by seven EU member states, in response to a German initiative, to create a European Air Transport Coordination Cell based in Eindhoven, Netherlands, was an important step forward in the filed of European military air transport.
www.assembly-weu.org /en/documents/sessions_ordinaires/rpt/2004/1882.html   (13209 words)

  
 DoD News: NATO Summit Background Briefing
Today we're in Afghanistan and there's a small group of countries in Iraq and of course we're talking about what the Alliance can do to assist the new Iraqi government.
The good news is that we're well ahead of schedule in terms of standing up the NRF, making it have capability.
As to whether or not one can be confident the NRF can be used for election support, NRF is a little bit different.
www.defenselink.mil /transcripts/2004/tr20040628-0946.html   (4117 words)

  
 A Portrait of the Royal Netherlands Navy - The Royal Netherlands Embassy
The Standing NATO Response Force (NRF) Maritime Group 1, Standing NRF Maritime Group 2 and the two Standing Mine Counter Measures Groups are the maritime component of the NATO Response Force.
A task group comprises the exact personnel and materiel with which the task can be carried out most efficiently.
A task group may be supplemented with units from the Maritime Helicopter Group and the Submarine Service, if required.
www.netherlands-embassy.org /tromp/portrait.htm   (1104 words)

  
 Articles - Standing NRF Mine Countermeasures Group 1   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
Day-to-day planning of the force is conducted from NATO Headquarters Allied Maritime Component Command Headquarters Northwood and long-term planning is carried out in collaboration with the operational staff at Joint Force Command Brunssum and the Combined Joint Planning Staff (CJPS).
The area of operations for the group includes the waters of Europe from the North of Norway to the Mediterranean and from the Irish Sea to the Eastern Baltic Sea.
New NATO members Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania will join the group in the near future (as of 2005).
www.mainearth.com /articles/Standing_NRF_Mine_Countermeasures_Group_1   (249 words)

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