KFOR conducts fire phobia training
In Kosovo, Italian and Moldovan soldiers take part in fire phobia training led by Hungarian trainers. They learn how to manage stress caused by fire and how to run through real flames, in order to familiarise themselves with crowd and riot control techniques.
Synopsis
Infantry units of the NATO-led Kosovo Force (KFOR) conduct fire phobia training to familiarise themselves with crowd and riot control techniques.
Twenty-seven nations (19 NATO Allies and 8 partners) are currently contributing 3,400 troops to KFOR’s UN-mandated mission, which continues to provide a safe and secure environment and freedom of movement for all the local communities in Kosovo (as per UN Security Council Resolution 1244 of 1999). KFOR is taking all necessary precautions to protect its soldiers, partners and local communities in Kosovo from COVID-19 – based on guidance from the World Health Organization. KFOR personnel are Kosovo’s third responders, after the Kosovo Police and the European Union Rule of Law Mission (EULEX). However, KFOR must maintain a state of readiness if called upon.
The footage was filmed at Camp Novo Selo, Kosovo. The footage includes Hungarian trainers of the KFOR Tactical Reserve Battalion, Italian artillerymen of the 5th regiment and Moldovan Army personnel, who just deployed in western Kosovo, taking part in fire phobia training.
