NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, Deputy Secretary General Alexander Vershbow, Chairman of the Military Committee Gen. Knud Bartels, and 28 permanent representatives visited Allied Land Command (LANDCOM) Headquarters in İzmir, Turkey, that incorporates the Multinational Military Flight Crew Training Centre developed by Havelsan to serve Turkish Air Force Command within 2nd Main Jet Base Group Command. The delegation flew with KT-1T and T-38M Full Mission Simulators.
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Havelsan gets ready to make a big step to have its name and capabilities known on international platforms by having their simulators used by Air Force personnel of NATO allied countries within the concept of the Multinational Military Flight Crew Training Centre Project, constituting one of the primary aims of the visit.
As an high tech defence cooperation initiative, the Multinational Military Flight Crew Training Centre Project aims to have simulators and co-systems developed by Havelsan used as a common pool. Thusly, it is intended to provide standardised aircrew training for NATO allied countries with Turkey as the lead, sharing flight training experience, developing new cooperation areas among allies and minimising training costs.
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| NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg flew with Havelsan KT-1T and T-38M Full Mission Simulators at the Multinational Military Flight Crew Training Centre developed by Havelsan. (Photos: Havelsan) |
Havelsan gets ready to make a big step to have its name and capabilities known on international platforms by having their simulators used by Air Force personnel of NATO allied countries within the concept of the Multinational Military Flight Crew Training Centre Project, constituting one of the primary aims of the visit.
As an high tech defence cooperation initiative, the Multinational Military Flight Crew Training Centre Project aims to have simulators and co-systems developed by Havelsan used as a common pool. Thusly, it is intended to provide standardised aircrew training for NATO allied countries with Turkey as the lead, sharing flight training experience, developing new cooperation areas among allies and minimising training costs.