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Page 4 - Exercise Maple Resolve News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Pilot training, spare part shortages among challenges military facing from COVID-19 | iNFOnews

Lee Berthiaume An RCAF CF-18 prepares for takeoff at CFB Bagotville, Que. on Thursday, June 7, 2018. A senior air force officer says Canada’s military pilots are in danger of losing their edge as COVID-19 restrictions curtail their ability to conduct training exercises and other flying. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Andrew Vaughan April 25, 2021 - 1:05 PM OTTAWA - Canada’s military pilots are in danger of losing their edge as COVID-19-related restrictions curtail their ability to train at home and abroad, according to a senior Royal Canadian Air Force commander. Military pilots are required to fly a certain number of hours in the air to remain qualified for their aircraft, and typically participate in a number of international exercises each year to test their mettle and remain sharp for a potential conflict.

Army s main training exercise will proceed, but it will cut back in size because of COVID-19

Army s main training exercise will proceed, but it will cut back in size because of COVID-19 Exercise Maple Resolve takes place annually in Wainwright, Alta., usually involving around 5,000 soldiers. But this year’s exercise is expected to involve around 2,500 military personnel. Author of the article: David Pugliese  •  Ottawa Citizen Publishing date: Mar 16, 2021  •  March 16, 2021  •  3 minute read Members of the Canadian Medical Emergency Response fall back to the CH -147 Chinook helicopter, during Exercise Maple Resolve in Wainwright, Alberta on the 16th of May 2018. Photo: Corporal Andrew Kelly, Canadian Forces Combat Camera IS08-2018-0010-010 Article content The Canadian Army will proceed with its main training exercise in May, but will scale it back to about half its regular size because of COVID-19.

Army s main training exercise to proceed, but smaller due to COVID-19

Army s main training exercise will proceed, but it will cut back in size because of COVID-19 Exercise Maple Resolve usually involving around 5,000 soldiers, but this year’s exercise is expected to involve around 2,500 personnel. Author of the article: David Pugliese  •  Ottawa Citizen Publishing date: Mar 16, 2021  •  March 16, 2021  •  3 minute read Members of the Canadian Medical Emergency Response fall back to the CH -147 Chinook helicopter, during Exercise Maple Resolve in Wainwright, Alberta on the 16th of May 2018. Photo: Corporal Andrew Kelly, Canadian Forces Combat Camera IS08-2018-0010-010 Article content The Canadian Army will proceed with its main training exercise in May, but will scale it back to about half its regular size because of COVID-19.

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