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THE CHANGING FACE OF MILITARY RISK

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Title: THE CHANGING FACE OF MILITARY RISK


1
THE CHANGING FACE OF MILITARY RISK
  • Debbie Smith
  • 13 Feb 2008

2
Objectives
  • Regional briefings
  • Afghanistan
  • Iraq
  • The Threat
  • Future deployments
  • Insurance perspective
  • Causes of mortality/morbidity
  • Who deploys?
  • Terminology
  • Disclosure
  • DIS benefits/AFPS
  • Refund of extra premiums
  • Opportunity to ask questions

3
Afghanistan
4
Helmand Province
CAMP BASTION
5
UK Personnel in Afghanistan
  • 52 Infantry Brigade Headquarters and 258 Signal
    Squadron
  • 846 Naval Air Squadron
  • Naval Strike Wing
  • 40 Commando Royal Marines
  • Armoured Support Group, Royal Marines
  • The Household Cavalry Regiment
  • 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards
  • 1st Battalion Scots Guards
  • 2nd Battalion The Yorkshire Regiment (Green
    Howards)
  • 1st Battalion The Royal Gurkha Rifles
  • 4th Regiment, Royal Artillery
  • 36 Engineer Regiment
  • 27 Transport Regiment, The Royal Logistic Corps
  • 5 General Support Medical Regiment
  • 1 Battalion, Royal Electrical and Mechanical
    Engineers
  • Elements of The King's Royal Hussars
  • Elements of The Queen's Royal Lancers
  • Elements of 5th Regiment, Royal Artillery
  • Elements of 16th Regiment, Royal Artillery

6
UK Personnel in Afghanistan
  • Elements of 10th Signal Regiment, The Royal Corps
    of Signals
  • Elements of 14th Signal Regiment (Electronic
    Warfare), The Royal Corps of Signals
  • Elements of 21st Signal Regiment (Air Support),
    The Royal Corps of Signals
  • Elements of 30th Signal Regiment, The Royal Corps
    Signals
  • Elements of 3 Regiment, Army Air Corps
  • Elements of 1 Close Support Company, Royal
    Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
  • Elements of 7th Battalion, The Rifles
  • Elements of 52nd Lowland, 6 Battalion, The Royal
    Regiment of Scotland
  • Elements of 9 Regiment, Army Air Corps
    Headquarters 102 Logistic Brigade
  • Elements of 9 Supply Regiment, The Royal Logistic
    Corps
  • Elements of 11 Explosive Ordnance Disposal
    Regiment, The Royal Logistic Corps
  • Elements of 12 Logistic Support Regiment, The
    Royal Logistic Corps
  • Elements of 13 Air Assault Support Regiment, The
    Royal Logistic Corps (47 Air Dispatch Squadron
  • Elements of 24 Postal Courier and Movement
    Regiment, The Royal Logistic Corps
  • Elements of 29 Postal Courier and Movement
    Regiment, The Royal Logistic Corps
  • Elements of 148 Squadron Expeditionary Forces
    Institute (Volunteers), The Royal Logistic Corps
  • Hospital Squadron formed from 201 Field Hospital
    (V) and 243 Field Hospital (V)
  • Elements of 7 Air Assault Battalion, Royal
    Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
  • 101 Provost Company, 5th Provost Regiment, Royal
    Military Police

7
UK Personnel in Afghanistan
  • 15 Regiment Field Squadron Royal Air Force
  • 7 Force Protection Wing Headquarters Royal Air
    Force
  • Elements of
  • 18 Squadron Royal Air Force
  • 24 Squadron Royal Air Force
  • 27 Squadron Royal Air Force
  • 30 Squadron Royal Air Force
  • 47 Squadron Royal Air Force
  • 70 Squadron Royal Air Force
  • Elements of 1 Air Movements Wing Royal Air Force
  • Elements of 85 (Expeditionary Logistic) Wing
    Headquarters, Royal Air Force
  • Elements of 2 Motor Transport Squadron, Royal Air
    Force
  • Elements of 5001 Squadron, Royal Air Force
  • Elements of Mobile Catering Support Unit
  • Elements of Tactical Medical Wing
  • Elements of Tactical Armament Squadron
  • Elements of Tactical Imagery Intelligence Wing
  • Elements of 151Transport Regiment (Volunteers),
    The Royal Logistic Corps

8
Why is there an International Force in
Afghanistan?
  • 5 objectives
  • To train the Afghan army to impose the authority
    of the central government USA
  • To disarm the militia Japan
  • To reform a traditionally corrupt police force
    Germany
  • To reform the judiciary Italy
  • To counter the narcotics trade - UK

9
Iraq
10
UK Personnel in Iraq
  • NAVAL ELEMENTS
  • UK Maritime Component Commander (UKMCC) Bahrain
  • Command Task Force 158
  • HMS Manchester
  • HMS Cambletown
  • HMS Enterprise
  • RFA Bayleaf
  • HMS Blyth
  • HMS Ramsay
  • RFA Cardigan Bay
  • Naval Transition Team (NaTT) (Royal Navy/Royal
    Marines)
  • ARMY ELEMENTS
  • 4th Mechanised Brigade Headquarters and 204
    Signal Squadron
  • The Royal Dragoon Guards
  • 1st Battalion Scots Guards
  • The Royal Scots Borderers, 1st Battalion The
    Royal Regiment of Scotland
  • 1st Battalion The Duke of Lancaster's Regiment
    (King's, Lancashire and Border)
  • 1st Battalion The Mercian Regiment (Cheshire)

11
UK Personnel in Iraq
  • Elements of 3rd (UK) Division Signal Regiment,
    The Royal Corps of Signals
  • Elements of 1st (UK) Armoured Division Signal
    Regiment, The Royal Corps of Signals
  • Elements of 10th Signal Regiment, The Royal Corps
    of Signals
  • Elements of 14th Signal Regiment (Electronic
    Warfare), The Royal Corps of Signals
  • Elements of 21st Signal Regiment (Air Support),
    The Royal Corps of Signals
  • Elements of 6 Supply Regiment, The Royal Logistic
    Corps
  • Elements of 16 Tank Transporter Squadron, 7
    Transport Regiment, The Royal Logistic Corps
  • Elements of 11 Explosive Ordnance Disposal
    Regiment, The Royal Logistic Corps
  • Elements of 84 Medical Supply Squadron, 9 Supply
    Regiment, The Royal Logistic Corps
  • Elements of 150 Transport Regiment (Volunteers),
    The Royal Logistic Corps
  • Elements of 24 Postal, Courier and Movement
    Regiment, The Royal Logistic Corps
  • Elements of 29 Postal, Courier and Movement
    Regiment, The Royal Logistic Corps
  • Elements of 148 Expeditionary Forces Institute
    Squadron (Volunteers), The Royal Logistic Corps
  • Elements of 1 Battalion Royal Electrical and
    Mechanical Engineers
  • 115 Provost Company, 1st Provost Regiment, Royal
    Military Police
  • Elements of 102 Military Working Dog Support
    Unit, Royal Army Veterinary Corps
  • Elements of 1 Military Intelligence Brigade

12
UK Personnel in Iraq
  • The UK air component deployed includes the
    following units
  • 820 Naval Air Squadron (Merlin) Ship based
  • 83 Expeditionary Air Group
  • 901 Expeditionary Air Wing
  • 902 Expeditionary Air Wing
    Basrah Air Station
  • 903 Expeditionary Air Wing
  • 34 Squadron Royal Air Force Regiment
  • No 2 Force Protection Wing
  • 847 Naval Air Squadron (Lynx)
  • 1429 Flight Royal Air Force (Merlin)
    Based in Kuwait
  • 120 Squadron/201 Squadron Royal Air Force (Nimrod
    MR2)
  • 216 Squadron Royal Air Force
  • 32 (The Royal) Squadron Royal Air Force (HS125)
  • XIII Squadron Royal Air Force (Tornado GR4)
    Based in Qatar
  • 101 Squadron Royal Air Force (VC10)
  • Elements from 24 Squadron/30 Squadron/70 Squadron
  • Royal Air Force (Hercules C1/3/Hercules
    C4/5)

13
Why are UK Forces in Iraq?
  • Provide leadership of MND South East
  • UK
  • Australia
  • Romania
  • Denmark
  • Czech Republic
  • Lithuania
  • Training Iraqi security forces

14
The Threat
  • Mines

15
The Threat
  • Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs)

16
The Threat
  • Rockets and Rocket Propelled Grenades (RPGs)

17
Where next?
  • Darfur Relief Operations
  • Zimbabwe Evacuation of ex-pats/officials
  • Kenya Evacuation
  • Anywhere else..

18
The Insurance Perspective
19
Causes of mortality and morbidity
  • Deaths
  • Total deaths across all services (2006) 190
    (0.96 per mille)
  • Increase of 18 from 2005 largely driven by
    spate of air crashes
  • Conflicting statistics can confuse the issue
  • DASA report 33 KIA, 14 killed by wounds
  • Army website reports 44 deaths 37 due to
    hostile action, for same period (est 0.41 per
    mille)
  • General mortality 20 deaths per 100,000 with
    40 deaths in 2006 (25 from cancer, 13 from
    circulatory disease and 2 other)
  • Significant mortality from accidents
  • 59 fatal road accidents and 36 other accident
  • Suicide rate of 1 per 100,000 lower than
    Bosnian period
  • Context Total forces 190,400 as at April 2007
  • Estimated 1.3 per mille risk above general
    population?

20
Morbidity
  • Injuries sustained in Iraq in 2007
  • 202 Army personnel wounded in action
  • 24 VSI life threatening injury
  • 45 SI serious injury with immediate cause for
    concern
  • Involved 603 aeromedical evacuations
  • Injuries sustained in Afghanistan in 2007
  • 233 Army personnel wounded in action
  • 23 VSI
  • 40 SI
  • 572 aeromed evacuations

21
So, who will deploy and be at risk?
  • Remember the earlier list of units deployed?
  • What units do the fatalities come from?

22
Iraq fatalities 2007
23
Iraq 2007 fatalities (continued)
  • 4th Battalion The Rifles 24 IED
  • 4th Battalion The Rifles 48 Mortar attack
  • 2nd Royal Tank Regt 21 RTA
  • 4th Battalion The Rifles 28 SMARMS
  • 4th Battalion The Rifles 30 SMARMS
  • Royal Logistics Corps 21 IED
  • Corps Royal Signals 49 RTA
  • 4th Battalion The Rifles 18 SMARMS
  • Duke of Lancaster Regt 20 SMARMS
  • Queens Royal Lancers 24 IED
  • Queens Royal Lancers 27 IED
  • Parachute Regt 37 Heli crash
  • RAF aircrew 27 Heli crash
  • Intelligence Corps ? IED
  • Royal Army Medical Corps 27 IED
  • Royal Army Medical Corps 19 IED
  • Duke of Lancaster Regt 19 IED
  • 4th Battalion The Rifles 18 SMARMS
  • Duke of Lancaster Regt 28 SMARMS

24
Afghanistan fatalities 2007
  • REME 1
  • Green howards 1
  • Hon Artillery Company 1
  • Royal Highland Fusiliers 1
  • 36 Engineer Regt 2
  • Ghurka Regt 1
  • Mercian Regt 6
  • RAF Regt 1
  • Royal Anglians 11
  • Royal Marines 14
  • Signal Corps 4
  • Grenadier Guards 4
  • Royal Artillery
    1 SIMILAR MIX OF SMARMS, IED,
    RTAS
  • Worcester and Sherwood Foresters 2
  • Royal Military Police 1
  • Royal Irish Regt 3
  • Parachute Regt 5
  • Argylle and Sunderland Highlanders 1
  • RAF 12 NIMROD CRASH

25
Who wont deploy
  • FTRS home based
  • Civilian personnel
  • Pregnant
  • The sick and the lame!

26
Frequency of deployment
  • Harmony concept
  • ARMY 6 months in any 3 years
  • RAF differ
  • aircrew tend to deploy for shorter periods, i.e.
    2 months in every 8
  • Ground trades mix Op tours with OOA deployments
  • NAVY high frequency of non home based
    deployments

27
Terminology
  • Under orders
  • Notice to move varies by Unit, arm of forces
  • Readiness states indicates how quickly they can
    be ready to go
  • R0 Immediate Readiness - Force Elements ready
    to deploy, appropriately manned, equipped and
    supported
  • R1 Extremely High Readiness At 2 days notice
  • R2 Very High Readiness At 5 days notice
  • R3 At 10 days notice
  • R4 High Readiness At 20 days notice
  • R5 At 30 days notice
  • R6 Medium Readiness At 40 days notice
  • R7 At 60 days notice
  • R8 At 90 days notice
  • R9 Low Readiness At 180 days notice
  • R10 Very Low Readiness At 365 days notice
  • R11 More than 365 days notice

28
Disclosure
  • If I have to tell you Ill have to kill you
  • Official Secrets Act
  • SAS/SBS/SRR

29
DIS Benefits
  • Old AFPS scheme
  • New AFPS scheme
  • Uplift for death in action

30
Extra Premiums
  • Certain occupations can reclaim extra premiums
    applied
  • Aviators, divers, bomb disposal, SAS, etc
  • Can reclaim 90 back (for a maximum of 7 years)
  • Can only claim annually in arrears
  • Can obtain forms from their local pay office
  • Other occupations cannot reclaim

31
  • Any questions?
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