An approximate of 3,500 United
States service members together with 1,200 Philippine Sailors and Marines will
work together side—by—side during the Amphibious Landing Exercise 2015 (PHIBLEX
15) in the Republic of the Philippines dated September 29 to October 10.
The service members from both
countries will meet together for three weeks in order to conduct multiple field
training exercises; command post exercise to include small arms and artillery
live fire training, amphibious operations, ship—to—shore movement and combined
arms training and civil-military operations, including various humanitarian and
civic assistance projects.
Marine Corps Motion Imagery Provided by Lance Cpl. Alexander N. Pool MCIPAC Combat Camera/ Released
PHIBLEX 15 designed to improve interoperability, increase the readiness and enhance military ability to respond natural disasters or other regional contingencies. This year's exercise will build upon the longstanding, vibrant professional and personal relationships between Philippine and United States Marines and Sailors, through the bilateral humanitarian and civic assistance projects.
Bilateral Philippine— United States Military training opportunities such as PHIBLEX 15 sustain our strong foundation of interoperability and strengthen the working relationships across the range of military operations from disaster relief up to complex expeditionary operations.
U.S. Marines with Landing Support Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 37, 3rd Marine Logistics Group offload ammunition from the USNS Sacagawea to Subic Port in preparation for exercise PHIBLEX 15 in Zambales, Philippines. PHIBLEX 15 is an annual, bilateral training exercise conducted by the Armed Forces of the Philippines, U.S. Marines and Navy in order to strengthen interoperability across a range of capabilities to include disaster relief and contingency operations.
video credit Top10 Everything
video credit Top10 Everything
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