
The AMT journey continues with the second module (AMT2), which will be organised both as a residential course and remotely. This module (offered in two options, AMT2a – CSDP Crisis Management at the Political-Strategic Level and AMT2b – CSDP Crisis Management at the Strategic Level) will consist of short theoretical refresher sessions followed by scenario-based discussions, group work and expert feedback on key aspects of CSDP crisis management.
The Hellenic Supreme Joint Warfare Centre (HSJWC) in Thessaloniki will host the residential format (AMT2a and AMT2b) in the first half of November and the Swedish Armed Forces International Centre (SWEDINT) will host AMT2b in distance-learning format in the second part of November.
Sixty-three participants from the member states, European External Action Service (EEAS), EUMS, Military Planning and Conduct Capability (MPCC), EU delegations and CSDP missions and operations dedicated more than 40 working hours to the AMT1 module. More than 40 experts from the EEAS HQ, EUMS, MPCC, Civilian Planning and Conduct Capability (CPCC), Kennedy Institute (Ireland), Centre for Defence Higher Studies (Italy), SWEDINT and HSJWC recorded and made available their presentations, which required a lot more time than lecturing on a regular course. Finally, even though it was difficult, course participants managed to network at distance, even beyond the ‘confinement’ of the formal aspects of the course.
A big THANK YOU to all course participants, experts and facilitators directly involved in the course preparation and execution.