00:00So
00:38Oh, my God.
01:27Oh
01:30Oh
02:00Oh
02:32Oh
03:00Oh
03:00I don't know what the hell is going on.
03:28I don't know what the hell is going on.
03:29I don't know what the hell is going on.
03:30I don't know what the hell is going on.
03:32I'm going to go.
03:33I'm going to go.
03:37What's going on?
04:00We know the hell is going on.
04:01.
04:07.
04:08.
04:12.
04:12.
04:43So, VJTF is a very high readiness joint task force and it demonstrates NATO's capability
04:50to have a highly trained, rapidly deployable unit on standby to respond to crisis or conflict
04:57if necessary.
04:58Well, to NATO at large it demonstrates interoperability across multiple nations, it demonstrates standardization
05:07and it really demonstrates the combat readiness of NATO's land forces.
05:11As a NATO land comm commander, I focus every day on the combat readiness of NATO's land
05:17forces and the VJTF is the tip of the spear.
05:20This is about interoperability and combat readiness and there's three types of interoperability.
05:24Human interoperability, where soldiers from different nations work together and they develop
05:29that human interoperability.
05:30Technical interoperability, like the ability to control attack aviation, to synchronize
05:36artillery, and then process and procedure interoperability, where you learn to work together using different
05:42processes and procedures.
05:43So the soldiers and units leave here more interoperable, more combat ready, and more capable of defending
05:51this great alliance.
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