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Allied Maritime Command

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Central command for all NATO maritime forces
"Maritime Command" redirects here. For the navy of Canada, seeRoyal Canadian Navy.
Allied Maritime Command
Active1 December 2012–present
AllegianceNATO
BranchSea warfare
TypeTactical level command
RoleCommand and control of maritime forces
Part ofAllied Command Operations
HeadquartersNorthwood Headquarters,Hertfordshire, UK
Websitemc.nato.int
Commanders
CommanderVice admiral Mike Utley
 Royal Navy
Deputy CommanderVice Admiral
Didier Maleterre
 French Navy
Chief of StaffRear Admiral
Jose Enrique Delgado
 Spanish Navy
Military unit

TheAllied Maritime Command (abbr.MARCOM) is thecentral command of allNATO maritime forces and the Commander MARCOM is the prime maritime advisor to the Alliance. When directed by theSupreme Allied Commander Europe (SACEUR), it provides the core of the headquarters responsible for the conduct of maritime operations. The command is based at theNorthwood Headquarters inEastbury, Hertfordshire.

Locations ofNATO's two strategic commands —Allied Command Transformation (ACT) with its subordinate centres (blue marks) andAllied Command Operations (ACO), headquartered atSupreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE) and including its subordinate and joint force commands (red marks).

History

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The Commander-in-Chief,Home Fleet (Royal Navy), gained a NATO responsibility as Commander-in-Chief Eastern Atlantic Area (CINCEASTLANT), as part ofSACLANT, when the NATO military command structure was established in 1953. CINCEASTLANT headquarters was established at theNorthwood Headquarters in northwest London.[1]

Commander-in-Chief Eastern Atlantic was redesignated as Commander, Allied Maritime Component Command Northwood ('CC-Mar' or AMCCN) around 2004.[2] The command, which was renamed Allied Maritime Command Northwood in 2010, reports toAllied Joint Force Command Brunssum.[3]

At the2010 NATO Summit in Lisbon it was decided to create a leaner and more effective command structure.[4] This reduced the number of major headquarters from 11 to 7 and, in particular, led to the deactivation of theAllied Maritime Command Naples on 27 March 2013 leaving the newly named MARCOM as the sole maritime component in NATO.[5]

MARCOM ledOperation Active Endeavour, NATO's only Article-5 operation which ended in 2016. MARCOM also ledOperation Ocean Shield, NATO's counter-piracy operation in theGulf of Aden andIndian Ocean which also ended in 2016.[6]

Currently, MARCOM leadsOperation Sea Guardian designed as a Maritime Security Operation to provide security in theMediterranean Sea.[7][8]

Role

[edit]

MARCOM was created through theNorth Atlantic Council to ensure the interoperability of NATO maritime forces, and placed directly under the Supreme Allied Commander Europe to be the leading voice on maritime issues within the Alliance. It is responsible for planning and conducting all NATO maritime operations.[9]

Current structure

[edit]
POLITICAL-STRATEGIC LEVEL:
North Atlantic Council
(NAC)
NATO Headquarters,Brussels, BEL
Secretary-General
(SECGEN)
NATO Headquarters,Brussels, BEL
International Staff
(IS)
NATO Headquarters,Brussels, BEL
MILITARY-STRATEGIC LEVEL:
International Military Staff
(IMS)
NATO Headquarters,Brussels, BEL

Military Committee
(MC)
NATO Headquarters,Brussels, BEL
STRATEGIC COMMANDS:

Supreme Allied Commander Transformation
Allied Command Transformation (ACT)
Norfolk, U.S.

Supreme Allied Commander Europe
Allied Command Operations (ACO)
Mons, BEL
TRANSFORMATION COMMANDS:
OPERATIONAL COMMANDS:
Joint Warfare Centre
(JWC)
Stavanger, NOR
Joint Force Command Brunssum
(JFC Brunssum)
Brunssum, NLD
Allied Air Command
(AIRCOM)
Ramstein, DEU
Joint Force Training Centre
(JFTC)
Bydgoszcz, POL
Joint Force Command Naples
(JFC Naples)
Naples, ITA
Allied Land Command
(LANDCOM)
İzmir, TUR
Joint Analysis and Lessons Learned Centre
(JALLC)
Lisbon, PRT
Joint Force Command Norfolk
(JFC Norfolk)
Norfolk, Virginia, U.S.
Allied Maritime Command
(MARCOM)
Northwood, GBR
Joint Support and Enabling Command
(JSEC)
Ulm, DEU


Standing Maritime Groups

[edit]

MARCOM leads four standing NATO maritime groups, two frigate groups and two mine countermeasures groups. The Standing NATO Maritime Groups are a multinational, integrated maritime force made up of vessels from allied countries. The ships and any aircraft aboard are available to NATO to support Alliance tasking. These groups provide NATO with a continuous maritime capability. The command is also responsible for additional naval assets as they support NATO missions.[10]

Current groups are:

Commanders

[edit]

Commanders have been:

See also

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toStanding NATO Maritime Group 1.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"The Military Structure". NATO. Retrieved7 April 2019.
  2. ^"The Permanent Joint Headquarters". UK Government. Retrieved15 June 2014.
  3. ^"The Evolution of NATO's Command Structure, 1951–2009"(PDF). NATO. Retrieved16 April 2013.
  4. ^"NATO Lisbon Summit 2010". NATO. Retrieved27 February 2014.
  5. ^"Deactivation ceremony of Allied Maritime Command Naples". Headquarters Allied Joint Force Command Naples. Archived fromthe original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved16 April 2013.
  6. ^"2009 Operation Ocean Shield News Articles". Manw.nato.int. Archived fromthe original on 29 April 2011. Retrieved19 May 2011.
  7. ^"Operation Sea Guardian". NATO. 11 December 2017. Retrieved22 February 2018.
  8. ^"2017 - OPERATIONS / SEA GUARDIAN". NATO. 11 December 2017. Retrieved22 February 2018.
  9. ^"MARCOM – Mission". NATO. Retrieved27 February 2014.
  10. ^"Allied Maritime Command - Standing Forces". NATO. Retrieved8 May 2016.
  11. ^"Assignments". Navy News. 1 November 2011. p. 38. Retrieved28 April 2023.
  12. ^"Admiral Sir George Zambellas KCB DSC ADC". Ministry of Defence. Retrieved26 April 2023.
  13. ^"Ups and outs : October 2012". Defence Viewpoints.
  14. ^"NATO Maritime Command Changes Leadership". Allied Maritime Command. 20 May 2019. Retrieved20 May 2019.
  15. ^"Royal Navy Appoints New Senior Officers". Forces Network. 18 February 2019. Retrieved18 February 2019.
  16. ^"Allied Maritime Command". NATO. Retrieved28 April 2023.

External links

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Symbols
History
Structure
People
Members
Multilateral relations
See also
Structure
NATO
maritime
forces

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