The Air Force ( Eaf ) - 1382 Words

Egyptian air Force (EAF) is undergoing a prime convert in the field of technology and information warfare which requires the steady understanding of new technology and innovation and switch of equipment. However, material superiority merely is not sufficient. A greater importance is the development of organizations, training and education, leaders and personals that effectively take advantage of the technology. Thoroughly fancy equipment is nice, technology will not achieve full scale improvement without knowledgeable people. Professional education can link that gap. In the bilateral exercises with the air forces of United States, France, Saudi Arabia, and United Arab Emirates, our men and machines put up outstanding performances making†¦show more content†¦They would be required to understand the political, economic, diplomatic, technological and military environment. Most of the operations would be joint operations, and a cyber-warfare would add another challenge. Therefor e, there is today a need to evolve an effective Professional Military Education (PME) program to develop future Aerospace leaders who are able to quickly understand the complexities of the prevailing situation and appropriately apply the highly potent capabilities of Aerospace power to achieve the desired results most cost effectively. This paper focuses on Professional Military Education (PME) requirements of the officer cadre in view of the transformation of the Egyptian Air Force by 2030. Egypt will reemerge as a major regional power in the early 21st century and its EAF organizations capabilities will influence to a significant degree the outcome of future wars in our region. No other profession demands more of manpower, than the military profession. It is noteworthy that, despite the responsibilities attached to the man in uniform, very little has been written about the kind of education that he undergoes. While EAF s vision 2030 gives the force structure in the future battlefield scenarios it neither talks about how the EAF would be providing PME to the future leaders nor the infrastructural requirements to meet the demands. Today, we stand a transitional period, as the machine age