DCI Wins Another Study for the European Commission

17.02.2014 Europe
DCI Wins Another Study for the European Commission

DCI Wins Another Study for the European Commission

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Défense Conseil International (DCI) won the bid “Helicopter Basic Flying Training Syllabus Harmonisation Study (2 HS)” launched by the European Defence Agency (EDA).

The study, which will be presented next June, is aiming at implementing a European reference syllabus concerning the ab initio training of helicopter pilots.

The 2 HS project is an integral part of the pooling strategy concerning European capabilities (Pooling and Sharing) and follows other EAD-led studies which enabled the creation of a report on European competences and needs in the field of helicopter pilot training.

The importance of this project had been pointed out during helicopter training exercises at the European level. Between 2009 and 2013, 123 helicopters, around 800 crews and 5000 support personnel were deployed in multinational exercises which took place in France (Gap), Spain, Italy, Portugal and Belgium.

“We are looking forward to continuing our cooperation with the EuropeanDefence Agency concerning the training of helicopter pilots” declared General Patrick Tanguy, Executive Vice-President of DCI-COFRAS. 

“This significant and current matter requires a strong involvement of everyone to search for synergies which are strengthening the European Security and Defence Policy,” he added.

DCI was created in 1972 to assist military equipment sales to foreign countries. Its main mission consisted of providing operational training courses based on the know-how of the French Armed Forces.

DCI is an upper medium size service provider in which the French government is the concurring shareholder. DCI now operates throughout the defense and security spectrum.

Culturally close to the Ministry of Defense, DCI offers outsourcing services to foreign countries, for:

  • Consulting and assistance throughout the life cycle of armament programs,
  • Training engineering in the academic, operational and technical fields.
DCI and its subsidiaries have been partners of the French Armed Forces for 10 years within the scope of service contracts and are endeavoring to extend their activities to European Union countries.
 



 
 

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