Traduction de «Sécurité hydraulique commande de direction » (Français → Anglais) :

Other key features include a fully marinized structure and engines for continuous corrosion resistant operations in a maritime environment; extensive use of composites to increase resistance to corrosion fatigue; state-of-the-art crash-worthiness features in the areas of structural design, load attenuation, passenger safety, payload retention, fire suppression, and emergency escape; triple redundant digital fly-by-wire flight controls and hydraulic systems; Rolls-Royce AE 1107C engines, which share the same engine core as found on the CC-130J; modern avionics with glass cockpit displays; a number of radar options to include weather ...[+++], maritime search, or terrain-following and terrain avoidance; an ice protection system, which includes both anti-ice and de-ice capabilities certified into known moderate icing—and most of our testing of that system was actually performed in Shearwater; and an open passenger and cargo cabin with roller rails, winch, hoist, and a rear loading ramp to provide the SAR techs with the clearance required to safely perform all necessary ground and airborne tasks. The V-22 program is in full production.

In regard to planning for the games, from the early involvement of the Canadian Forces experimental centre in designing a command post experiment, to the continued support of Defence Research and Development Canada, the CF has made significant contributions to Olympic security preparations. These include their efforts supporting enhanced inter-agency coordination within the ISU by developing, modelling, and experimenting with a number of command and control and information and intelligence processes, as well as their involvement with ...[+++]the PCO-led bronze, silver, and gold exercises.

EUROPA - EU law and publications - EUR-Lex - EUR-Lex - 32008D0163 - EN - 2008/163/EC: Commission Decision of 20 December 2007 concerning the technical specification of interoperability relating to safety in railway tunnels in the trans-European conventional and high-speed rail system (notified under document number C(2007) 6450) (Text with EEA relevance) - COMMISSION DECISION // of 20 December 2007 // concerning the technical specification of interoperability relating to ‘safety in railway tunnels’ in the trans-European conventional and high-speed rail system // (2008/163/EC) // DIRECTIVE 2001/16/EC — INTEROPERABILITY OF THE TRANS-EUROPE ...[+++]AN CONVENTIONAL RAIL SYSTEM // DIRECTIVE 96/48/EC ON THE INTEROPERABILITY OF THE TRANS-EUROPEAN HIGH-SPEED RAIL SYSTEM - DRAFT TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION FOR INTEROPERABILITY // Subsystems: ‘Infrastucture’, ‘Energy’, ‘Operations and traffic management’, ‘Control-Command and signalling’, ‘Rolling Stock’ // Aspect: ‘Safety in railway tunnels’ // INFRASTRUCTURE REGISTER // ROLLING STOCK REGISTER // OPEN POINTS // THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN INCIDENT TYPES AND MEASURES // ASSESSMENT OF THE SUBSYSTEMS // MODULES FOR THE EC VERIFICATION OF SUBSYSTEMS // GLOSSARY

Question No. 106 Ms. Dawn Black: With regard to the Canadian presence in Afghanistan: (a) what is the goal of the Canadian presence in Afghanistan; (b) what is the strategy employed by the government; (c) what are the tactics that are being used; (d) who is the enemy; (e) what is the operational centre of gravity of the enemy; (f) does the government have a political strategy to attain its goal; (g) is terrorism the greatest security threat that Canada faces; (h) does the government consider that Canada is at war; (i) what is the condition that the government would co ...[+++]nsider to be “civil war”; (j) what does the government deem to be the nature of counter-insurgency warfare and does this condition exist in Afghanistan; (k) what Canadian Forces (CF) manuals deal with counter-insurgency; (l) what are the current rules of engagement for the CF in Afghanistan; (m) what has been the change in rules of engagement since Canada left Operation Enduring Freedom; (n) is the government aware of the presence of foreign fighters in Afghanistan who help the Taliban; (o) if there are foreign fighters where do they come from on the whole; (p) what is the opinion of the government regarding the security of the Afghan border with Pakistan; (q) what is the opinion of the government regarding Pakistani cooperation in achieving the objectives of the mission; (r) does the government have an opinion as to when the goals of the Canadian presence will be achieved; (s) when was the decision to deploy a combat mission to Kandahar made by the government; (t) how well are CF capabilities matched to the conditions in the southern region of Afghanistan and to counter insurgency; (u) what is the size and configuration of task forces available for use in Afghanistan through to February 2009; (v) what has been the effect of increased training throughout the forces on the capability of these task forces; (w) how has the training of new recruits been effected by the extension of the ...

In 1956, the Special ``I'' Branch was made a directorate within the RCMP, under the command of a deputy commissioner (1220) In 1969, the Royal Commission on Security recommended the establishment of a civilian security agency.

My direct responsibilities as the Deputy Commanding General of the NATO Training Mission in Afghanistan was to direct the command and control, the development, generation and fielding of the police, the army, their air force, special forces and the regional support system, essentially responsible for the fielding of all Afghan security forces.