In the event of a national disaster or world crisis, the army would be the first service to respond.
All governments have contingency plans for such emergencies with the army coming under direct government control to lead the crisis management.
With their vast array of resources in terms of manpower and machinery, the army can quickly be mobilised to deal with any event with the other emergency services falling in line behind the army.
In all emergency training scenarios the army take the lead role in the front line, tackling the situation head on and being trained in covering all sorts of threats from land, sea or air. With the army in control and co-ordinating the emergency response the other services can get on with their specialised duties.
The fire service will deal with any fire involved as well as emergency rescues, with their training in these fields they are well versed in ensuring that everyone involved has the maximum chance of survival. The police will ensure that some form of law and order is retained and are able to assist the other emergency services with the ambulance service able to deal with those that have been injured.
Having a co-ordinated emergency response is essential when dealing with these types of incidents with all senior managers in each service well aware of the procedures and chain of command once an emergency has been declared.
The army will fall under direct government control in a national emergency with their job two-fold. They will be required to meet any attack on security and also to assist the injured and affected in every way possible. With their extensive training and experience in dealing with conflict the army will always be at the forefront of any response to a national disaster or world crisis.
All governments have contingency plans for such emergencies with the army coming under direct government control to lead the crisis management.
With their vast array of resources in terms of manpower and machinery, the army can quickly be mobilised to deal with any event with the other emergency services falling in line behind the army.
In all emergency training scenarios the army take the lead role in the front line, tackling the situation head on and being trained in covering all sorts of threats from land, sea or air. With the army in control and co-ordinating the emergency response the other services can get on with their specialised duties.
The fire service will deal with any fire involved as well as emergency rescues, with their training in these fields they are well versed in ensuring that everyone involved has the maximum chance of survival. The police will ensure that some form of law and order is retained and are able to assist the other emergency services with the ambulance service able to deal with those that have been injured.
Having a co-ordinated emergency response is essential when dealing with these types of incidents with all senior managers in each service well aware of the procedures and chain of command once an emergency has been declared.
The army will fall under direct government control in a national emergency with their job two-fold. They will be required to meet any attack on security and also to assist the injured and affected in every way possible. With their extensive training and experience in dealing with conflict the army will always be at the forefront of any response to a national disaster or world crisis.
