Kabul Military Training Center (Kabul)
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The KMTC is a compound located about eight miles east of downtown Kabul.
The training cycles at Kabul Military Training Compound (KMTC) consists of U.S. Army conducted basic training for the ANA in ten-week cycles. Each cycle consists of training one battalion, which is referred to as a “kandak.” Every kandak contains three constituent training companies. During its initial week—zero week—at KMTC, each kandak undergoes basic in-processing, such as equipment and uniform issue. Over the following three weeks, every company rotates through various training regimens. One week is devoted entirely to classroom instruction.
Work conditions and quality of life improvements for U.S. troops assigned to Forward Operating Base 195 at the Kabul Military Training Center were made everyday, thanks, in part, to a five-member team of soldiers from the 769th Engineer Battalion, Louisiana National Guard, from Baton Rouge, La.
In December 2002 the team, consisting of a squad leader, Small Emplacement Excavator operator, a plumber, electrician and a well digger, was part of a number of large projects at KMTC, including water heater installation, upgrading electricity, placing mortar positions and well digging.
One of the main projects the engineers had was well digging. The compound's main water source was an off-site well located about five kilometers away from the center. Spc. Royal Freeman, also with the 769th, worked with a team of two local contractors to build a new well on the compound, which improved force protection measures, according to Master Sgt. Emanuel Valdez, NCOIC of the Field Engineer Team that oversaw the 769th, which also had a team working at the Palace in Kabul.
In early 2003 the 772nd MP Co. took on some of Operation Enduring Freedom's biggest security challenges. Known by the nickname "Outlaws," they were tasked with the responsibility of providing personnel and perimeter security at the Coalition Joint Civil-Military Task Force (CJCMOTF) compound, the Kabul Military Training Center (KMTC) and Bagram Air Base in the war-torn country of Afghanistan.
The Afghan National Army launched Afghanistan’s first military vaccine program 19 May 2005, providing vaccinations for 185 soldiers at the Kabul Military Training Center’s Troop Medical Clinic. The working group determined the best place to initiate the program was at KMTC where all new ANA recruits complete basic training.
www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/afghanistan/kabul...
The training cycles at Kabul Military Training Compound (KMTC) consists of U.S. Army conducted basic training for the ANA in ten-week cycles. Each cycle consists of training one battalion, which is referred to as a “kandak.” Every kandak contains three constituent training companies. During its initial week—zero week—at KMTC, each kandak undergoes basic in-processing, such as equipment and uniform issue. Over the following three weeks, every company rotates through various training regimens. One week is devoted entirely to classroom instruction.
Work conditions and quality of life improvements for U.S. troops assigned to Forward Operating Base 195 at the Kabul Military Training Center were made everyday, thanks, in part, to a five-member team of soldiers from the 769th Engineer Battalion, Louisiana National Guard, from Baton Rouge, La.
In December 2002 the team, consisting of a squad leader, Small Emplacement Excavator operator, a plumber, electrician and a well digger, was part of a number of large projects at KMTC, including water heater installation, upgrading electricity, placing mortar positions and well digging.
One of the main projects the engineers had was well digging. The compound's main water source was an off-site well located about five kilometers away from the center. Spc. Royal Freeman, also with the 769th, worked with a team of two local contractors to build a new well on the compound, which improved force protection measures, according to Master Sgt. Emanuel Valdez, NCOIC of the Field Engineer Team that oversaw the 769th, which also had a team working at the Palace in Kabul.
In early 2003 the 772nd MP Co. took on some of Operation Enduring Freedom's biggest security challenges. Known by the nickname "Outlaws," they were tasked with the responsibility of providing personnel and perimeter security at the Coalition Joint Civil-Military Task Force (CJCMOTF) compound, the Kabul Military Training Center (KMTC) and Bagram Air Base in the war-torn country of Afghanistan.
The Afghan National Army launched Afghanistan’s first military vaccine program 19 May 2005, providing vaccinations for 185 soldiers at the Kabul Military Training Center’s Troop Medical Clinic. The working group determined the best place to initiate the program was at KMTC where all new ANA recruits complete basic training.
www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/afghanistan/kabul...
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 34°32'47"N 69°18'47"E
- Bagram Airfield (OAI/OAIX) 47 km
- FOB Shank 70 km
- Swat City 278 km
- Minhas Air Base, Kamra 292 km
- PAF Base M.M. Alam 301 km
- Underground Missile Storage Facility - Jindar 338 km
- General Headquarters (Sector E-10/D-11) 348 km
- PAF Base Nur Khan 362 km
- PAF Base Mushaf 415 km
- Bhagtanwala Air Force Base 435 km
- District 12 2.9 km
- Military Training Area 4.1 km
- District 9 6.5 km
- District 16 7.2 km
- Deh Sabz 7.2 km
- District 8 10 km
- District 22 10 km
- Aynak Copper Deposit 14 km
- Tang-e Gharu gorge 16 km
- Shomali Plains 36 km