Flugabwehr
(NADGE-NATO Air Defence Ground Environment)
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NADGE-NATO Air Defence Ground Environment
Übersichtsplan, Italien
[3] Italien, Übersicht (1) > (15)
2013, The Italian Air Force's Combined Air Operations Centre (CAOC 5) in Poggio Renatico was deactivated in
2013 and replaced with the Mobile Command and Control Regiment (RMCC) at Bari Air Base, while the Centre's responsibilities were transferred to the (CAOC 8) in Torrejón in Spain.[3]
NATO Integrated Air Defense System
(1) "Air Operations Centre, in Poggio Renatico
(2) Integrated Missile Air-defense Regiment (Rep. DAMI), in Poggio Renatico
(3) 11° Integrated Missile Air-defense Squadron, in Poggio Renatico
(4) 22° Air Force Radar Squadron (GrRAM), in Licola, with AN/FPS-117(V)
(5) 112° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Mortara, with RAT-31DL
(6) 113° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Lame di Concordia, with RAT-31DL
(7) 114° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Potenza Picena, with RAT-31DL
(8) 115° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Capo Mele, with RAT-31DL
(9) 121° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Poggio Ballone, with AN/FPS-117(V)
(10)123° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Capo Frasca, with AN/FPS-117(V)
(11)131° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Iacotenente, with RAT-31DL
(12)132° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Capo Rizzuto, with RAT-31DL
(13)133° Remote Radar Station Flight, in San Giovanni Teatino, with AN/FPS-117(V)
(14)134° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Lampedusa, with RAT-31DL
(15)135° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Marsala, with RAT-31DL" [3]
(2) Integrated Missile Air-defense Regiment (Rep. DAMI), in Poggio Renatico
(3) 11° Integrated Missile Air-defense Squadron, in Poggio Renatico
(4) 22° Air Force Radar Squadron (GrRAM), in Licola, with AN/FPS-117(V)
(5) 112° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Mortara, with RAT-31DL
(6) 113° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Lame di Concordia, with RAT-31DL
(7) 114° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Potenza Picena, with RAT-31DL
(8) 115° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Capo Mele, with RAT-31DL
(9) 121° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Poggio Ballone, with AN/FPS-117(V)
(10)123° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Capo Frasca, with AN/FPS-117(V)
(11)131° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Iacotenente, with RAT-31DL
(12)132° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Capo Rizzuto, with RAT-31DL
(13)133° Remote Radar Station Flight, in San Giovanni Teatino, with AN/FPS-117(V)
(14)134° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Lampedusa, with RAT-31DL
(15)135° Remote Radar Station Flight, in Marsala, with RAT-31DL" [3]
Beschreibungen
Link Seiten, Wikipedia
"Der Artikel gibt einen Überblick über die gesamte Befehls- und Organisationskette der italienischen Luftwaffe ab dem 1. Januar 2018 und umfasst alle derzeit aktiven Einheiten. Die Streitkräfte Italiens stehen unter dem Kommando des Obersten Verteidigungsrats Italiens unter dem Vorsitz des Präsidenten der Italienischen Republik. Die italienische Luftwaffe wird vom Generalstabschef der Luftwaffe oder "Capo di Stato Maggiore dell'Aeronautica Militare" in Rom kommandiert." [5]
"Militärische Sperrgebiete werden in Italien als Zona Militare bezeichnet. Auch die Anlagen der Carabinieri sind solche, weil die Carabinieri als Gendarmerie zu qualifizieren sind. Sie sind damit organisatorisch Teil des italienischen Militärs, nehmen aber polizeiliche Aufgaben wahr." [6]
Bild - Quellenangaben
(1) Geographische Ansicht
(1) Google Earth, Google Street
(2) Wikipedia, Logo
(3) Wikipedia, File:Alenia Aermacchi T-346A Master ‘MM55220 61-16’ (32090839758).jpg
(3) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Alenia_Aermacchi_T-346A_Master_‘MM55220_61-16’_(32090839758).jpg
.jpg){kind=link}
(4) Wikipedia, Datei:Schild Militärisches Sperrgebiet, Allentsteig.jpg
Text - Quellenangaben
[3] Wikipedia, NATO Integrated Air Defense System (NADGE)
[4] Wikipedia, Combined Air Operations Centre
[5] Wikipedia, Struktur der italienischen Luftwaffe
[6] Wikipedia, Militärisches Sperrgebiet