Military Logistics Kuwait 2013

With Kuwait’s increased drive to have a greater role in regional and international affairs both in the military and crisis assistance spheres, its military spending and defence procurement priorities have grown to match this role. Kuwait’s ambition to acquire modernised military capabilities and technology requires the development of efficient, effective and ultimately interoperable logistics systems and strategies. The development of joint logistics systems and strategies will enable both Kuwait and its allies to manage their acquisitions and ensure their effectiveness at rest and when deployed.

The success of future military and crisis operations will also be predicated on the relationship Kuwait and its allies are able to forge with the industry. Military logisticians across the world have seen tangible results in the operations arise from this relationship that have been conducted during the processes. Original Equipment Manufacturers, Third Party Logistics and On Demand Transport providers continue to strengthen commercial capabilities to increase the availability of resources and supplies while minimising sustainment costs. With a rapid expansion of infrastructure spending in the round over the next ten years, military and commercial logistics are finding ever more effective ways of working together.

Speakers
Brigadier General Lafi Al Aazmi
Assistant Chief of Staff for Logistics & Supply Authority
Kuwait MoD

Air Marshal M. L. Chanakorn Vorvarn
Director of Communications and Electronics (A6)
Royal Thai Air Force

Major General Ourn Lorm
Deputy Chief of Staff and Chief of G1
Royal Cambodian Army

Brigadier General Donald Tatum
Commander of the 135th Sustainment Command Expeditionary (135 ESC)
US DoD

Commodore Glen Leverette
Commander Military Sealift Command
US Navy
and many more...