ZAGREB, Feb 4 (Hina) - The draft of a new training system for commissioned and non-commissioned Croatian Armed Forces officers and civil servants working at the Defence Ministry will enable them to receive an education at civilian
institutions and complement it with additional military training. The draft was presented in the Feb. 1 issue of the Defence Ministry's gazette Obrana. The most well-known example of military-civilian training has been at the Zagreb Faculty of Transport Studies, which trains military pilots. Military personnel has attended classes elsewhere as well, for example the Mechanical Engineering Faculty, the Maritime Studies Faculty, and the Electrical Engineering and Computing Faculty. The new education system envisages an integrated military-civilian post-graduate training which would combine three variants of civilian and military studies. According to the first, university graduates would be
ZAGREB, Feb 4 (Hina) - The draft of a new training system for
commissioned and non-commissioned Croatian Armed Forces officers
and civil servants working at the Defence Ministry will enable them
to receive an education at civilian institutions and complement it
with additional military training.
The draft was presented in the Feb. 1 issue of the Defence
Ministry's gazette Obrana.
The most well-known example of military-civilian training has been
at the Zagreb Faculty of Transport Studies, which trains military
pilots. Military personnel has attended classes elsewhere as well,
for example the Mechanical Engineering Faculty, the Maritime
Studies Faculty, and the Electrical Engineering and Computing
Faculty.
The new education system envisages an integrated military-civilian
post-graduate training which would combine three variants of
civilian and military studies.
According to the first, university graduates would be admitted into
military service and subsequently have to undertake an accelerated
fast basic officers' training.
The second variant, whose implementation should begin this year,
would include Armed Forces scholarship holders from the third and
fourth year of various studies who would attend additional military
classes. Plans envisage military camp training as well.
The third variant is closest to the classic military academy
concept. Scholarship holders attending the academy since their
first year would live at the academy and, upon completion of
studies, represent the essence and elite of the officers' corps.
(hina) ha sb