The Air Force Training Command (AFTRAC), Tamale, has held a closing ceremony for Exercise Eagle Call for Flight Cadets of Regular Career Course 63 (RCC 63) on Tuesday, 19 November 2024.The seven-week intensive training programme was designed to enhance the operational competencies of the Flight Cadets in air operations within joint land and maritime environments. Speaking at the event, the Base Commander of Air Force Base Tamale, Air Commodore Joshua Mensah-Larkai, commended the cadets for their resilience, discipline, and determination throughout the exercise. He stated that the training covered critical areas, including helipad construction, helicopter vectoring, marshalling, and air transport operations.“You have been exposed to a broad range of subjects, from air power theory to practical fieldwork, demonstrating proficiency in battlefield liaison, air defence systems, close-quarter battle techniques, and map marking,” he remarked.The Base Commander also lauded the instructors for their dedication and expertise, which ensured the seamless execution of the programme despite challenging weather conditions.The Commander of Air Force Training Command, Air Commodore Mathias Awuah, highlighted that the exercise was aimed at equipping cadets with the knowledge and skills to integrate air operations into joint maritime and land operations. He noted that the final field training exercise tested the cadets’ ability to apply their knowledge in a practical environment.Air Commodore Awuah praised the cadets for their enthusiasm and discipline during the training, expressing confidence that the skills acquired would be pivotal in their future military careers.As trailblazers for Exercise Eagle Call, the Flight Cadets of RCC 63 presented a plaque to AFTRAC as a memento of their training.
The Air Force Training Command (AFTRAC), Tamale, has held a closing ceremony for Exercise Eagle Call for Flight Cadets of Regular Career Course 63 (RCC 63) on Tuesday, 19 November 2024.
The seven-week intensive training programme was designed to enhance the operational competencies of the Flight Cadets in air operations within joint land and maritime environments.
Speaking at the event, the Base Commander of Air Force Base Tamale, Air Commodore Joshua Mensah-Larkai, commended the cadets for their resilience, discipline, and determination throughout the exercise. He stated that the training covered critical areas, including helipad construction, helicopter vectoring, marshalling, and air transport operations.
“You have been exposed to a broad range of subjects, from air power theory to practical fieldwork, demonstrating proficiency in battlefield liaison, air defence systems, close-quarter battle techniques, and map marking,” he remarked.
The Base Commander also lauded the instructors for their dedication and expertise, which ensured the seamless execution of the programme despite challenging weather conditions.
The Commander of Air Force Training Command, Air Commodore Mathias Awuah, highlighted that the exercise was aimed at equipping cadets with the knowledge and skills to integrate air operations into joint maritime and land operations. He noted that the final field training exercise tested the cadets’ ability to apply their knowledge in a practical environment.
Air Commodore Awuah praised the cadets for their enthusiasm and discipline during the training, expressing confidence that the skills acquired would be pivotal in their future military careers.
As trailblazers for Exercise Eagle Call, the Flight Cadets of RCC 63 presented a plaque to AFTRAC as a memento of their training.