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U.S., Slovenian militaries discuss joint response to potential threats
by Jake Thomas
Washington DC (UPI) Sep 16, 2021

As U.S. and Slovenian troops wrapped up a joint exercise, military officials from both countries met to discuss their response to potential threats, according to the U.S. Air Force.

The two sides discussed the countries' partnership for Agile Combat Employment, an operating concept intended to ensure USAFE-AFAFRICA can swiftly respond to threats with troops dispersing and delivering airpower from remote or other challenging locations, the Air Force said on Wednesday.

The U.S side of the meeting included Gen. Jeff Harrigian, U.S. Air Forces in Europe and Air Forces Africa commander; and Brig. Gen. Jason E. Bailey, 31st Fighter Wing commander at Aviano Air Base, Italy.

They met with BG Roman UrbanĨ, deputy chief of the general staff of the Slovenian armed forces; and Slovenian armed forces Col. Janez Gaube, 15th Wing commander at Cerklje ob Krki Air Base in Slovenia.

The two met on the last day of Agile Wyvern, an exercise that involved F-16 Fighting Falcons and support equipment from the 31st Fighter Wing.

During the exercise, U.S. and Slovenian troops conducted Agile Combat Employment training by rapidly dispersing F-16s from Aviano AB to Cerklje, while support personnel and equipment operated from another location.

"The success of Agile Combat Employment rests on working closely with our NATO allies and partners," Bailey said in a statement.

"It is a fundamental element of our security cooperation efforts, such as key leader engagements, subject matter expert exchanges, and exercises like Agile Wyvern which we conducted with our joint and Slovenian armed forces partners," Bailey said.

The training was the capstone event for the 31st Fighter Wing to achieve Agile Combat Employment operational capability.


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With Australia-UK deal, Biden again shows China is paramount priority
Washington (AFP) Sept 16, 2021
Forging a new three-way alliance with Britain and Australia to the anger of the French, US President Joe Biden has again made brutally clear - his top international priority, overriding all else, will be facing China. Under the alliance christened with the acronym AUKUS, Australia will be the only country other than Britain to have access to US technology to build nuclear-powered submarines - which could deploy in contested waters where Beijing is assertively exerting its claims. The announcem ... read more

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