United Nations Infantry Battalion Manual - the United Nations

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CHAPTER 10 Training 10.1 : Introduction. asdf All UN peacekeeping training should be oriented toward, and contribute to improving mandate implementation. In order to ensure that all peacekeeping personnel have a common understanding of UN peacekeeping and are able to function in an integrated manner once deployed, the same principles and stand ards shall apply to both predeployment training delivered by Member States to military and police personnel and to training provided by the United Nations to peacekeeping personnel upon deployment. Within the DPKO, the Integrated Training Service (ITS), as part of the Policy, Evaluation and Training Division (DPET), is responsible for providing peacekeeping training stand ards for all phases of training, based on departmental priorities and policies, lessons learned and best practices. It disseminates required stand ards to all peacekeeping training partners, including Member States and field missions. Training of infantry battalions is a national responsibility. UN Infantry Battalions are normally regular or composite infantry units trained by the national training systems within the parameters set by the ITS/DPKO in consultation with Member States. Therefore, peacekeeping training is administered to an infantry unit already capable of undertaking a full range of tasks, in order to re-orientate its operational capacities to operate in a peacekeeping operational environment. The peacekeeping operational environment, which has an integrated framework with different components operating under a shared mandate and a set of objectives, will typically differ from the national (conventional operational environment) one. To address the issue up front in addition to this Manual, “Mission Specific Training Modules” have also been developed, which when applied to training will help transform/re-align a particular infantry battalion to the tasks/challenges with particular reference to peacekeeping operations. 10.2 : Purpose. The purpose of this chapter is to provide an overview of the suggested methodology of conducting training of UN Infantry Battalions during the predeployment, induction and on-going phases, various steps, timings and stand ards that are currently in practice. 169
10.3 : Peacekeeping Training. 170 United Nations Infantry Battalion Manual Broadly defined, peacekeeping training is any training activity which aims to enhance mandate implementation by equipping UN military, police and civilian personnel, both individually and collectively, with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes to enable them: • To meet the evolving challenges of peacekeeping operations in accordance with DPKO/DFS principles, policies, and guidelines as well as lessons learnt from the field. • To perform their specialist functions in an effective, professional, and integrated manner. • To demonstrate the core values and competencies of the United Nations. 10.4 : Peacekeeping Training Phases. Peacekeeping Training is divided in three phases: 10.4.1 : Pre-Deployment Training (PDT). PDT refers to generic, specialised, and where appropriate mission-specific peacekeeping training that is based on United Nations stand ards and takes place prior to deployment to field operations. This training is delivered by Member States to military and police personnel and formed units in their home country. For a UN Infantry Battalion, this is the most important and essential phase in which the unit should become proficient in peacekeeping techniques to deliver its operational outcomes in the field, preferably based on mission-specific aspects. In this phase, an infantry battalion re-orientates itself from conventional training to peacekeeping training aiming at achieving a high degree of readiness to be deployed in a peacekeeping mission. 10.4.2 : Induction Training. Induction training refers to training delivered to military, police and civilian personnel on arrival in peacekeeping missions. It is intended to supplement, the predeployment training. For an infantry battalion deployed in the mission, this phase should consist of a short orientation training of 1 to 2 weeks duration (depending on the time available for the component specific induction training). Such training is delivered by selected battalion training officers or key leaders who have already undergone a Training of Trainer (ToT) course organised by the Integrated Mission Training Cell (IMTC) prior to the induction training. The capacity of IMTCs to carry out the ToT course varies according to the mission.
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CHAPTER 3 Mandate, Directives and O
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CHAPTER 4 Capabilities 4.1 : Introd
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CHAPTER 6 Protection of Civilians 6
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United Nations Infantry Battalion Manual - the United Nations

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