Breaking News: As Cost Of College Rises, Is It Worth It?
Published: April 15, 2012
PHOTOS: French Engineers Instruct ANA in Mine Detection
By U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Carlos M. Burger II
RC-East PAO
French enginners today shared mine detection infrormation to Afghan National Army soldiers as they will transition into leading all security operations in the Kapisa province in Afghanistan.The French and ANA forces have been partnered in security operations in the province.
 KAPISA PROVINCE, Afghanistan -- French Army Staff Sgt. David Devenne, an engineer with Task Force Lafayette, shows Afghan National Army Soldiers the proper way to hold mine detection equipment during mine detection training in Kapisa province. Photo: U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Carlos M. Burger II |
 KAPISA PROVINCE, Afghanistan -- French Army Staff Sgt. David Devenne, an engineer with Task Force Lafayette, gives a mine detector over to an Afghan National Army Soldier during mine detection training in Kapisa province. Photo: U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Carlos M. Burger II) |
 KAPISA PROVINCE, Afghanistan -- French Army Staff Sgt. David Devenne, an engineer with Task Force Lafayette, demonstrates how to properly detect mines with an Afghan National Army Soldier during mine detection training in Kapisa province. Devenne showed the ANA proper detection procedures with a mine detector and a magnetic probing device. Photo: U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Carlos M. Burger II |
If you leave a comment and it does not display within 10 seconds, please refresh the page
Copyright © 2013, NewsBlaze Pty. Ltd.
Related Support Our Troops, Read Their Stories News
At a recent event at Southside Elementary School in Columbus, Ind., Command Sgt. Maj. Carlos Gonzalezpabon's deep voice filled the gym, drowning out the laughter and shrieks of hundreds of children.
This past week, nearly 70 mobilized Reserve Component Soldiers preparing for advise and assist missions in Afghanistan trained at the United States Air Force Air Advisor Academy.
The 'B' in B&K Pens and Crafts is for the 166th Aviation Brigade's Chief Warrant Officer 4 Bill Noyer, while the 'K' is for his 21-year-old son Kyle.
Executive Director of the Indiana Sheriff's Association Steve Luce agreed with Tooley, stating that money is a driving force behind how much training can be done. At Muscatatuck, however, Indiana's law enforcement community can train for nocost,
The simulator allows pilots to train in various flight scenarios, from destroying enemy vehicles to evacuating wounded soldiers. Because the AVCATT is a mobile system, it allows Soldiers to train anytime, anywhere.
One of Deriemacker's favorite training pieces is the mass casualty training because they are able to apply all they have learned in one scenario.
