
Training and Drills: New Standards for New Challenges
The increasing demand for police and military operations worldwide is driving the need for training in real, virtual, and simulated environments. NATO has established standard requirements for training and simulation and has concluded that a set of standards is required to enable efficient training doctrines, in conjunction with dedicated simulation systems and facilities. To support our customers in this sector, we have developed dedicated assets based on these standards.
We provide Consulting, Services, and Infrastructures to Governmental Institutions and Private Companies.
Currently, Europe is going through a period of geopolitical and socio-economic instability. Although the past economic crisis has been largely overcome, inequalities and tensions persist that, along with issues like migratory flows and border conflicts, continue to fuel crime and violence. This is evident from the increase in crime rates and unrest in many European cities, which requires adequate preparation from security forces.
Law enforcement officers face increasingly complex challenges and higher risks. They often have to deal with mentally or emotionally disturbed individuals, and increasingly, armed individuals who put the lives of officers at risk. Furthermore, officers often find themselves in these situations without the appropriate equipment or skills to handle them effectively. For example, many officers are equipped with duty firearms, but few are trained to use them safely in dynamic scenarios. Many operators are unaware of the physical, psycho-emotional, and cognitive dynamics that underlie a conflict situation.
For this reason, every administration must seriously consider the possibility of ongoing training for personnel and a process of continuous evaluation and revision of training objectives. Simulation technologies, such as laser-based TESS (Tactical Engagement Simulation System), are crucial for realistic training that doesn’t risk the lives of operators. This ensures that officers are adequately prepared to face the increasingly complex challenges of today’s society and reduces the risk of collateral damage and the excessive use of force.