{"id":1665,"date":"2012-11-29T15:30:00","date_gmt":"2012-11-29T14:30:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.gacetaeronautica.com\/gaceta\/wp-102\/?p=1665"},"modified":"2022-05-16T03:26:23","modified_gmt":"2022-05-16T02:26:23","slug":"the-2005-argentine-exercises-index","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.gacetaeronautica.com\/gaceta\/wp-102\/the-2005-argentine-exercises-index\/","title":{"rendered":"The 2005 Argentine Exercises Index"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Results from our field and bibliography research indicate that 28 individual exercises, simulations or training drills accumulating at least 221 training days were recorded during the calendar year, 2005. Substantiating our statement that this was a rather \u201cinternational\u201d military training year, 57% of the field time was ostensibly spent on combined<\/strong> exercises; with 32% going to internal<\/strong> drills and only 11% invested in joint<\/strong> practice. Bearing in mind that our figures are our own rough estimates, Navy<\/strong> appears to have exploited the largest share of training time by participating in 69% of the total days identified above, with Air Force<\/strong> intervening in 30% and Army<\/strong> in only 17%; while paramilitary<\/strong> services contributed a mere 0,5%. A few cancellations were also noted in the second half of the year and affected air refuelling drills with the Uruguayan Air Force (Tanque), tri-service peace forces training (Armas para la Paz), paratrooper training with the Brazilian Air Force and Army (Duende) and a sea search and rescue simulation also with Uruguayan counterparts.<\/p>\n

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