www.nmiotc.nato.int

NMIOTC Commandant’s Foreword

Our strategic situation is characterized by complexity. We used to say it was complicated when we had to interact with many factors, but we could analyze them in order to draw reasonable conclusions to drive our decisions. Now that our world is complex and we have to deal with so many interconnected factors, it is impossible to predict all possible outcomes. This decision-making based on imperfect information is the norm and failure is an increased possibility. This is the reality that we must accept and be prepared for. The region of the Southern Mediterranean and just beyond is an arc of instability where we experience the brutal reality of fragile states, poverty, civil war, terrorism, social and economic tragedies. The sea was always the guarantee resulting in wellbeing and prosperity of our nations and their people.

The NATO Maritime Interdiction Operational Training Centre (NMIOTC), counting more than 10 years of successful function, stands ready to support Projection of Stability policy, providing high standard education and training in Maritime Interdiction while pursuing maritime capacity building and enhancing NATO’s Maritime Situational Awareness. Success in Projecting Stability stems from, “If our neighborhood is more stable, NATO will be more secure!”

Considering that Maritime Interdiction Operations are considered as the key enabler to most Maritime Security Operations (MSO) tasks, the Centre has developed a wide range of training, aiming to acquire the necessary skills to execute the majority of these tasks: from upholding freedom of navigation, maritime security capacity building, and counter-terrorism at sea, to the protection of critical infrastructure and anti-proliferation of WMDs. This variety of training products aims to fulfill operational requirements and provide a comprehensive approach to understanding a complex and dynamic security landscape.

Overall NMIOTC has been developed as a critical hub for the maritime dimension of projecting stability, with our efforts being focused in establishing new individual and collective trainings that meet emerging challenges, promoting innovation and excellence, contributing to NATO transformational efforts, and enhancing cooperation with the broader maritime industry as well as with the EU and other International Organizations, Research Institutions and Universities.

With its prime geostrategic position in the Eastern Mediterranean, and having built a strong and agile maritime network, NMIOTC is uniquely qualified to deliver tangible effects in Maritime Security training and Capacity Building in order to support the Alliance’s efforts for Peace and Security at seas.

“Citius – Altius – Fortius”

Commodore Stelios Kostalas GRC (N) NMIOTC Commandant

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NATO MARITIME INTERDICTION OPERATIONAL TRAINING CENTRE (NMIOTC)

Operational Environment / Introduction Since 2001, a wide range of threats have been witnessed in the Maritime Domain. Such threats have the potential to disrupt the finely balanced interdependence of today’s highly globalized economy, one in which 90% of the total volume of goods is moved by sea and communications cables that carry 95% of the world’s cyberspace traffic lay on the sea-bed. In this context, the Alliance seeks to contribute to the maintenance of a secure and safe maritime environment through the Alliance’s Maritime Strategy as follows:

Deterrence and Collective Defense

Crisis Management

Cooperative Security (outreach through partnership, dialogue and cooperation)

Maritime Security

In this context, NMIOTC was founded to provide specialized training in an effort to enhance the efficiency of Allied and Partners’ Maritime Units conducting MIO, supporting as a critical enabler the safety and security in the maritime environment. Background

The decision to found NMIOTC was taken during the meeting of Defense Ministers of the member states of the Alliance June 12, 2003. As a result, the Hellenic Navy General Staff created the NMIOTC Foundation Coordination Office in November 2005. Its aim was to found the Centre and obtain its definite operational ability from SACT by December 2007.

SACEUR – Chief of HNDGS – SACT

Sign the Functional Relationship MoU

Sign the finctional Relationship MoU

Counter Piracy in Maritime Interdiction Operations

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The main Memorandum of Cooperation which defines the functional relationship of the Centre with the Strategic Commanders of the Alliance was signed on November 15, 2005. The Memorandum of Understanding (MAT/MoU) was signed between the Sponsoring Nations (SN) and the Framework Nation on December 18, 2007. Full Operational Capability was acquired on April 2, 2008 and the Inauguration Ceremony took place on October 14, 2008. On November 7, 2013, NMIOTC was awarded with the “Quality Assurance Unconditional Accreditation” by SACT and was renewed on May 31, 2019, for 6 more years. On December 2, 2018, NMIOTC was recognized as a NAEMT (National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians) authorized Training Center.

Location

NMIOTC is located at Souda Bay, Crete, which is one of the largest and most important natural ports in the Eastern Mediterranean. Souda Naval Base has a long history of involvement in supporting Allied operations with a considerable flow of naval units. Additionally, it is surrounded by numerous facilities providing a combination of National and Allied services. Crest

The crest depicts an anchor and a naval sword crossed with its sheath, representing the Maritime Force and the map of Greece as the Host Nation. The motto of the Centre, reflecting the importance of training and education for operational readiness, is taken from Thucydides (History, Book 2, verse 43): “Since you considered that happiness means freedom and freedom means bravery, do not fear the dangers of war”.

NMIOTC Crest

6 NMIOTC Status

NMIOTC is a multi-nationally manned NATO Operational Training Centre, commanded by a flag officer of the Hellenic Navy.

Host/Framework Nation: Greece 100% funded by Greece Sponsoring Nations: Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Germany, Italy, Poland, Romania and Turkey Contributing Nations: UK, USA. Although it is outside the NATO Command Structure (NCS), NMIOTC is associated with ACT in similar way as other NATO Education and Training Facilities (NETFs):

- NATO School Oberammergau (NSO) - NATO CIS School (NCISS) - NATO Defense College (NDC) - NATO Special Operations School (NSOS)

NMIOTC coordinates closely with HQ SACT and is linked with the Joint Warfare Centre (JWC); Joint Forces Training Centre (JFTC) and Joint Analysis Lessons Learned Centre (JALLC) and International Maritime Organization (IMO).

Supports: - ACO with “Just-in-time” Operational Training. - ACT with an “SOS” (Synchronize, Optimize, Standardize) training provision and transformation efforts.

The Chief of Hellenic National Defense General Staff (HNDGS) exercises full command of NMIOTC and has delegated administrative control to the Chief of the Hellenic Navy General Staff (HNGS).

Ideal Littoral Training Environment

NMIOTC

Diving Area

Additional Training Ground

Training Platforms

ARIS & ALKYON

7 Mission NMIOTC’s mission is to conduct the combined training necessary for NATO and Partner

Nations forces to better execute of surface, subsurface, aerial surveillance and special

operations activities in support of Maritime Interdiction Operations (MIO).

Vision

Our vision is to further develop the concept of NMIOTC as a hub for the maritime dimension of projecting stability. To this end, we are undertaking a series of mid and long-term initiatives, such as establishing new individual and collective training products that meet the emerging challenges in a proactive manner, promote innovation and excellence, contributing to transformational efforts, while building a network of maritime awareness and cooperation.

Tactical Sweep by SOF Team

Roles

NMIOTC fulfills its mission through:

Improving NATO and Partner Nations naval units’ expertise in Maritime Interdiction Operations through specific training programs.

Promoting interoperability, skills and cooperation among military and governmental units and personnel through sea training and simulation.

Supporting ACT in the development of advanced maritime interdiction operations, training directives and manuals.

Supporting ACT in the refinement of doctrine in

relation to the maritime domain.

HELO Insertion

8 Structure NMIOTC is comprised of four (4) fundamental organizational elements: The Command Group (CG) which provides command and control for NMIOTC.

The Education and Training (E&T) Directorate which designs, develops, executes and evaluates training programs tailored to satisfy defined training objectives.

The Training Support (TS) Directorate which is responsible for the management of the NMIOTC contribution to the SACT experimentation and interoperability program, especially in the areas of identification, coordination and program development on transformation, experimentation opportunities, doctrine development, shortfall identification, assessments, standardization requirements and database development.

The Support (S) Directorate which is responsible for the functions that are required to sustain the NMIOTC’s ability to conduct its training activities. NMIOTC Training Concept

Currently twenty-five (25) NATO Courses are delivered by NMIOTC. NMIOTC courses provide theoretical and practical training for Command Teams (CTs), Boarding Teams (BTs), Special Forces and Special Operations Teams (SF, SO) Naval Units and individual personnel enabling them to plan and better execute all kinds of tasks related to Maritime Interdiction and Security Operations. The modular course structure allows the formulation of training programs, tailored to the needs and time / operational constraints of each naval unit or group of trainees. This also reinforces the standardization of our training products. NATO and PfP/MD/ICI/PatG naval units’ training has a similar course structure, taking into account all respective security and classification issues. Designed for Teams and Units, the courses are also delivered to individuals, through tailored training packages during scheduled training periods.

COMMANDANT

Education & Training

Directorate

Training Support

Directorate

Support Directorate

COMMAND GROUP

9 In order to provide MIO training to nations / organizations / units unable to bring their personnel to NMIOTC, Mobile Training Teams (MTTs) can also be deployed to any “customer’s” facilities.

Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL)

NMIOTC fully supports Alliance’s capability while responding to the increased demand for

online “Anywhere, Anytime” training and will continue to strive to provide the best quality

products delivered to the widely dispersed audience. NMIOTC offers ADL courses/modules

based on a two level approach:

a. To support the delivery of NMIOTC resident (preferably characterized as blended) courses. The core aim is to bring participants to a common knowledge level before starting the residential part of the training (blended course).

b. To enhance learners’ knowledge relevant to broader NATO topics of interest as well as professional development subjects.

In absolute coherence with NATO e-Learning recognition to teaching strategies and learning

theories appropriate to adult learners and the importance on student-centric instruction

NMIOTC implements the SAT (Systems Approach to Training) model also known as the

ADDIE model. NMIOTC offers the below shown training solutions:

NATO Maritime Interdiction Operational Training Centre ADL Courses

Introduction to MIO ADL ADL 097

Maritime Interdiction Operations (MIO) Phases ADL 098

MIO-Related Messages and Unit’s Organization ADL 099

Medical Combat Care in Maritime Operations ADL 100

NATO Introduction to Biometrics ADL 337

Further information is available on our website and https://jadl.act.nato.int

10 Modeling & Simulation

The MIO Simulator located at the premises of NMIOTC is designed to enhance the theoretical and practical skills of trainees. It is capable of training up to four command teams simultaneously. It accommodates training of Command Teams ranging from a small patrol boat or a larger surface unit (Frigate etc) up to the level of Task Force Commander or a Maritime Operations Centre.

MIO Simulator

The MIO Simulator provides an environment where Command Teams can practice MIO procedures, terminology and tactics. Additionally, it is used to plan and test MI Operations, exercises, counter piracy, SAR, and other scenarios for the benefit of the trainees. Experimentation

NMIOTC provides Subject Matter Expertise (SME) in experimentation related to MIO. It maintains a regular information exchange with NATO and national agencies for the identification of future experimentation opportunities. It is also responsible for supporting exercises and experimentation trials through planning and execution phases. Mobile Education and Training Teams (METTs)

Apart from the aforementioned training and educational products, NMIOTC also deploys Mobile Education and Training Teams (METTs) worldwide. These teams consist of NMIOTC’s Sea Trainer Instructors (STIs) and/or other SMEs (upon certain module request). Their mission is to provide on the spot training, addressing the specific host-country training requirements. The full spectrum of the theoretical training modules can be delivered, while modules related to practical training will be modified, taking into consideration host nation capabilities.

11 Transformation

In addition to Allied Command Transformation (ACT) accredited courses, NMIOTC runs a variety of activities to contribute to ACT processes in the area of Maritime Security and MIO such as:

Conferences, Workshops and Seminars (NMIOTC Annual Conference, ATP-71 Doctrine Development Workshop, Cyber Security Conference). Experimentation programs, offering infrastructure, assets and expertise as Subject Matter Experts in MIO (In cooperation with ACT, Academia, Research Institutes and Shipping Industry). Exchange of information, particularly Lessons Learned and Best Practices, with Component Commanders and Commanders at sea, which is a highly important element that helps the Centre to fine tune the training program and assists ACT in Transformational efforts and additionally hosts numerous events.

For additional information visit www.nmiotc.nato.int or call the TS Directorate, phone: (+30)2821085713. Challenges

NATO’s framework for the south, focuses on improving Alliance’s regional understanding and situational awareness, enhancing its capabilities for expeditionary operations and its ability to project stability in its neighborhood and even further out. In light of aforementioned Alliance concept, NMIOTC will continue to support the projection of stability policy by providing education and training in Maritime Interdiction while pursuing Maritime Capacity Building and enhancing NATO’s Maritime Situational Awareness. New courses / training products will be developed based on NATO training gaps and needs further identified through everyday contact with the marine community and naval forces, while retaining a proactive manner to counter future challenges and emerging threats in the maritime domain, like cyber defense, the protection of critical maritime infrastructure and C-IED as well.

Fast Rope Container Inspection

12 Conclusion

Maritime Interdiction Operations (MIO) is considered as a critical enabler stemming directly from the Alliance’s Maritime Strategy, and NMIOTC stands as NATO’s robust response to an increased need for training and education in maritime operations. NMIOTC is flexible and responsive to requests, delivering “Just-in-Time”, “Just Enough”, “Day / Night” and “Train as You Fight” Operational Training. The modular structure of NMIOTC courses allows to deliver Tailored Training based on customers’ operational needs.

The global security environment has led the Alliance to develop new capabilities and consequently, to define new training requirements. In light of this Alliance’s requirement, Greece took the initiative to establish NMIOTC and to become the host nation for the foundation of the Centre. The proximity of Souda Bay to SLOCs means that its use from Allied Navies is highly recommended. As a result, NMIOTC will remain an invaluable asset to all allies and partners who pass through Souda Bay and will, necessarily, continue to exist indefinitely.

City of Chania NMIOTC is situated in the northern area of Souda Bay, 20 km away from the picturesque city of Chania. The old city of Chania, built over ruins of the ancient city of Kydonia, has preserved its cultural heritage and traditional architecture. Today the city has more than 100,000 residents. A walk through the narrow streets of the old city offers nostalgic images from the past. You can walk through the streets and discover numerous churches and majestic neoclassical buildings. Enjoy the sea breeze in the harbor, the colors of the old city and taste the local cuisine in traditional restaurants and taverns based on the Mediterranean diet, as Chania is considered the gastronomical capital of Crete.

NMIOTC Training Platforms

Chania Old Harbour

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NMIOTC Resident Courses 1000 Course Command Team MIO Issues

1010 MIO Operational Planning 1020 MIO Related Messages 1030 Intel Support to MIO 1040 Legal Issues / ROE 1050 MIO Phases 1060 Unit Organization

1070 Air Assets Support to MIO 1080 Negotiation Techniques in MIO 1090 MIO Simulator Training / SIMEX 1100 Evidence Collection and NATO Biometrics in MIO

2000 Course Boarding Team Theoretical Issues 2010 Boarding Mission requirements 2020 Inspection / Detection Techniques 2030 Intel Gathering on MIO Targets

2040 Tactical MIO Planning 2050 Boarding Team Psychology 2060 Suspect Vessel's Crew Psychology

2070 NATO Biometrics in MIO 2080 Biometrics Collection with SEEK II

3000 Course Boarding Team Practical Issues

3010 Container Inspection 3020 Small Arms Training 3030 Tactical Sweep / VBSS 3040 Crew Control / Suspect Crew Handling

3050 Combat Medical Care in MIO 3060 RHIB Insertion 3070 Heliborne Insertion (Fast Rope Tower or Helicopter) 3080 Boarding Under Multiple Threats

4000 Course Naval Unit Final Training Tactical Exercise (FTX) 4010 Evaluation of Command Team’s Capacity to Plan and Execute MIO

4020 Evaluation of Boarding Team’s Capacity to Plan and Conduct VBSS

4030 Evaluation of Ship’s Capacity to Plan & Execute MIO/VBSS

5000 Course Maritime Operational Terminology Course (MOTC) 5100 NATO Concept 5200 NATO Operations Legal Aspects

5300 NATO TTPs in Maritime Ops 5400 NATO Operations Planning Process

5500 Briefing Techniques

14 6000 Course WMD in MIO

6110 Political aspects of the Prevention of the proliferation of WMD 6120 NATO strategic approach on CBRN in relation to MIO 6130 Legal Aspects Related to WMD Counter Proliferation 6140 Operational Processes Required to Counter WMD Proliferation at Sea

6150 Reach-Back Architecture and Procedures 6210 CBRN Threat 6220 CBRN Agents and their Means of Delivery 6230 CBRN Agents' Impact on the Human Body 6240 Methods of CBRN Detection and Respective Equipment

6250 Principles of CBRN Protection and the Available Equipment 6310 Stand-Off Detection of CBRN Material during MIO 6320 Detection of CBRN material during boarding 6330 Identification of CBRN material during Boarding

7000 Course MIO in Support of Counter Piracy

7010 Piracy Overview 7020 Ongoing Counter-Piracy Operations 7030 ROE Implementation and Legal Issues 7040 Piracy Characteristics and Modes of Operation 7050 Case Studies on Piracy Incidents

7060 Lessons Learned from C.P. Ops 7070 Anti-Piracy Measures in Merchant shipping 7075 MIO related messages 7080 Counter-Piracy Simulated Ops 7090 NATO Biometrics in Counter Piracy

7100 Small Skiff Investigation 7200 Suspected Mother ship VBSS/Hijacked Merchant Vessel Boarding 7300 Protection of a Merchant Ship from Pirate Attack at Sea

8000 Course C-IED Considerations in Maritime Force Protection

8010 Global / Maritime IED Threat 8020 Methods of Attack 8030 Classification of IED’s 8040 Water Borne IEDs (WBIEDs) 8050 Force Protection Process / Model 8060 IED Incident Response 8070 Maritime Tactical Exploitation Awareness 8080 Procedures of Person / Search Vehicle

8090 Port Arrival procedures, including area and building search 8100 Escalation of Force 8110 Vehicle Check point Exercise & Theory 8120 Introduction to ECM 8130 International ship and port facility security (ISPS) code 8140 MFP Planning process 8150 Attack the Network Exploitation

8160 4 Syndicate Table-Top Exercises 8170 NATO Documentation (TTXs) 8180 Final Tactical C-IED Exercise

10000 Course MIO in Support of Countering Illicit Trafficking at Sea

10010 Human Trafficking / Case Studies 10020 C-IED Trafficking 10030 MIO Lesson Learnt 10040 Intel Support to MIO

10050 Psychological aspect during trafficking Operations 10060 Introduction to MIO 10100 Gender Aspects 10110 Crew Control 10120 Tactical Sweep

10130 Biometrics Collection with SEEK II 10070 Legal Overview 10080 Evidence Collection/ Crime Scene Investigation 10090 Rhib Insertion

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12000 Course C-IED in MIO 12010 Overview of the IED threat globally 12020 Fundamentals of the NATO C-IED approach and CME application 12030 Attack the Networks Operations 12040 Make-up of an IED and the Threat to Boarding Teams 12050 IED Precursor Materials 12160 Threat Assessment (Vessel Search Theory - Threats and Safety (Considerations)

12070 Vessel Search Operations (Considerations for Team Make-up/Support agencies) 12080 Planning/Executing Maritime Search Ops Key Considerations 12090 Maritime Site Exploitation (Concept and Practicality) 12100 Person Search 12110 Intelligence Collection for exploitation 12120 Exploitation On-Board (Forensic Handling) 12130 Maritime Search Practical Exercise (Force on force)

12140 Forensic Handling 12150 TTX (Pre-event team preparation) Syndicate Exercise Introduction 12160 3 Mentored Exercises (Search and Exploit a Vessel) 12170 NATO Biometrics in MIO with SEEK II Device 12180 Final Tactical CIED Exercise

13000 Course Command Team Issues in Maritime Interdiction Operations in Support of International efforts to Manage Migrant and Refuge Crisis at Sea

13010 Migration Overview 13020 Legal Aspects in Migration Related Operations 13030 Law Enforcement Operations to manage the crisis and Lessons Learned on Migrant Smugglers TTPs 13040 Operation Phases and Unit’s Organization during operations in

support of international efforts to manage the migrant and refugee crisis at sea 13050 Logistic Consideration in Migration Related Operations 13060 Medical Issues in Migration Related Operations 13070 Psychological Aspects during Migration Related Operations 13080 Cultural Aspects and Gender

Perspective during Migration Related Operations 13090 Case Studies and Lessons Learned during Migration Related Operations 13100 Biometrics in support of NATO Operations and Evidence Collection 13110 SAR Procedures 13120 Migration Related Table Top Exercise

14000 Course Maritime Improvised Explosive Device Disposal

14010 M-IEDD Concept and Threat Overview 14020 M-IEDD Principle and Philosophy 14030 Assault Introduction 14040 PlanningConsiderations 14050 Hostage Management 14060 M-IEDD Equipment / isruption Equipment Load out

14070 Syndicate Breakout and equipment issue M-IEDD Disruption (Live Fire Demo) 14080 Syndicate Practice Rapid Disruptor placement 14090 Basic Manual Techniques 14130 Mentored Training Lanes 14140 M-IEDD MRX 14150 M-IEDD Exercise (with safety emphasis)

14160 TTX(FTX preparation) 14170 M-IEDD FTX 14100 Suicide Devices Video & DEMO Options 14110 M-IEDD Practical Exercise 14120 RHIB Insertion/ Tactical Sweep

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15000 Course Migrant Handling Team Issues in Maritime Interdiction Operations in Support of International Efforts to manage the Migrant and refuge Crisis at Sea

16000 Course Maritime Aspects of Joint Operations

16010 Specific features of the Maritime Environment 16020 Basic Maritime Force Structure within NATO and subordinate entities, chain of command and the control of maritime forces

16030 Maritime situational Awareness overview 16040 Concept of Maritime Operations 16050 Maritime logistical aspects within NATO operations

16060 Prominent threats in the maritime environment 16070 Maritime force contribution to Joint operations

17000 Course Train-the-Trainers - Technical Instructor Course 17010 Special Teaching Subjects 17020 Teaching & Presentation Techniques 17030 Applications of Technology in Education 17040 Instructional Methods 17050 Blooms Taxonomy

17060 Educational Psychology Class Management 17070 Micro-teaching Phase I: Planning - Demonstration 17080 Micro-teaching Phase II: (Self Study) 17070 Micro-teaching Phase III: 20min Presentation & Evaluation

18000 Course Maritime Biometrics Collection and Tactical Forensic Site Exploitation 18010 NATO Biometrics in MIO 18011 Biometrics Collection with SEEK II device 18012 Data Handling on SEEK II device 18013 Customizing a SEEK II device 18014 Forensic Site Exploitation Overview 18015 Forensic Photography

18016 Latent Fingerprint Lifting 18017 Physical Evidence Collection 18018 Forensic DNA Sample Collection 18019 Forensic Site Exploitation Practice 18020 Biometrics and Forensics Final Exercise

15010 Migration Overview 15020 Operation Phases and Unit’s Organization 15030 Medical Issues in Migration Related Operations 15040 Psychological Aspects during Migration related Operations

15050 Cultural Aspects in Migration Related Operations 15060 Case Studies and Lessons Learned in Migration Related Operations 15070 Biometrics in Support of NATO Operations and Evidence Collection

15100 Biometrics Collection with SEEK II 15200 Recovery of persons at Sea 15300 Post Recovery Procedures onboard the unit 15400 Crowd Control and Non-lethal weapon Techniques

17 19000 Course Cyber Security Aspects in Maritime Operations

20000 Course Managing Perilous Security Incidents in Coastal Critical Sites

The main objective of the course is to safely and successfully play and conduct special operations in a littoral environment on board training platforms or in a simulated littoral urban environment (“Kill house village”).

21000 Course Medical Combat Care in Maritime Operations

1st Week 21010 Introduce Human Anatomy and Physiology (ADL Module) 21020 Present TCCC algorithm and Basic Pharmacology (ADL Course) 21030 Construct the Scaffold for the Tactical Combat Casualty Care 21040 Identify Care Under Fire 21050 Present Tactical Field Care 21060 Illustrate Basic Management Plan For tactical Evacuation Care 21070 Display Pre-mission Medical Planning 21080 Present Individual First Aid Kit and Medical Providers Bags 21090 Dissect TCCC Algorithm During TFC 21100 Operate TCCC Simulated Scenarios

2nd Week 21110 Tactical Considerations for Medical Personnel 21120 Examine Legal Considerations for providing Medical Aid at sea 21130 Standard Medical Emergency Equipment Supplies on MV 21140 Casualty Treatment on Site (MOULAGE) 21150 Recover and Treat Persons Collected at Sea (Drowning Prevention) 21160 Improvised Equipment Demonstration & Application 21170 TACEVAC in Support of Maritime Security Operations 21180 Stress management 21190 Plan & Conduct Final tactical Exercise Based on Different Medical Assistance Scenarios (FTX) 21200 Risks & Potential Threats from HAZMAT during MIO

19010 Maritime Cyber Threats 19011 Security Policy 19012 Risk management 19013 Network security 19014 Human Aspects of Security 19015 Social Engineering 19016 Incident Handling 19017 Incident Response 19018 Cyber Incident Handling Guidelines for Staffs at Operational and Tactical Level

19019 Federated Cyber Defense – FMN Concept 19020 Cyber Intelligence and Effective Cyber Defense 19021 Cyber Defense Operational Requirements 19022 Cyber Situational Awareness – Cyber Common Operational Picture 19023 Case Studies 19024 Table Top Exercise

20010 Tactical Planning in Coastal Critical Sites 20020 Legal Issues – RoE in Coastal Critical Sites 20030 Combat Marksmanship in Coastal Critical Sites 20040 Tactical Movement in Coastal Critical Sites

20050 Crown Control in Coastal Critical Sites 20060 Heli-Insertion in Coastal Critical Sites 20070 Multiple Threats in Coastal Critical Sites

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22000 Course Managing Insecurities in the Maritime Environment

22010 Crisis Management Introduction & NATO Military Contribution to peace Support (MC2PS) basic conceptual framework 22020 Management Crises Occurred from Natural Disasters at Sea 22030 Risk Assessment as part of Peace Support efforts 22040 Crisis Management Leadership 22050 Negotiations during CROs (role playing case studies)

22060 Planning Considerations for Maritime Operations conducted by Peace Support Forces 22070 Manipulate the involved actors in a Peace Support Environment by implementing Strategic Communications 22080 Search & Rescue Missions at Sea 22090 Forensic Site Exploitation Practice

23000 Course Weapons Intelligent Team (WIT) Supplement in the Maritime Environment The aim of the course is to train the NATO Nations and 7NNN personnel to conduct WIT tasks in the Maritime Environment. The course has been developed in accordance with all NATO standards and guidelines. 25000 Course Drafting, Production and Maintenance of NATO Standards

The course provides comprehensive knowledge so that participants will be able to initiate, develop, deliver and maintain NATO standardization documents in accordance with NATO procedures. It specifically focuses on the basic principles for drafting operational and materiel standards and covers multiple practical examples with thorough contextual explanation. 26000 Course Tactical Emergency Care for Maritime First Responders

26010 Introduce Human Anatomy and Physiology 26020 Introduction to Tactical Combat Casualty Care for All Combatants 26030 Care Under Fire Guidelines for First Responders

26040 Emergency Casualty care on the Battlefield 26050 Tactical Evacuation Care for First Responders & TCCC Case Studies Analysis 26060 Individual First Aid Kit 26070 Tactical Considerations for Maritime Operations

26080 Tactical extraction Procedures in the Maritime Environment 26090 TCCC Simulated Scenarios 26100 Stress Management During Maritime Operations

27000 Course Maritime Sniper Course

27010 Land to Sea Shooting 27020 HELO Shooting 27030 Shooting from Ship NATO Maritime Operations Law Course (in cooperation with NSO, CoE CSW, and the US NWC)

The course aims in providing an introduction to international legal norms for maritime security, NATO policy and doctrine for naval operations, and public international law.

NMIOTC Windows to the World a. MIO Journal

b. Course Catalogue

c. Webpage: www.nmiotc.nato.int Webpage: www.biometrics-in-high-seas.net

d. Social Media www.facebook.com/nmiotc www.instagram.com/nmiotc

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSqa_in-242BAM56dQ95hXw

NMIOTC/ΚΕΝΑΠ Souda Bay

73200 Chania Crete, Greece

Phone: +302821085710

Email: studentadmin@nmiotc.nato.int nmiotc_studentadmin@navy.mil.gr

Webpage: www.nmiotc.nato.int

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