![]() ![]() ![]() On the site it says "You will learn at least one foreign language to a high degree of proficiency and will spend much of your RAF life honing these skills or learning new ones. Intelligence Officers may serve with the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Army or the Royal Canadian Air Force. Learning to operate the latest Intelligence. Becoming skilled in support to Naval and Joint Operations. Training in various analytical techniques. Understanding how the enemy operates in war. They specialize in analysis of adversary developments, radiotelephone communications and. I like the idea of being based mainly in Lincolnshire as this isn't too far from home for me, but I would be disappointed to have 0 travel opportunities. After your initial training you’ll complete three months at the Royal Naval Intelligence School, which will cover: Learning about enemy capabilities. Cryptologic Technicians Interpretive are the Navys linguists. I've heard a few times that there is an equivalent of IntAn Linguist in the navy but I haven't seen a single mention of languages or linguists on their website which is why I left it. I began an application to the Navy in the summer but then left this in favour of the RAF. Communication Information Systems - Generalist: Communication Information Systems - Information Specialist: Communication Information Systems - Communications Specialist: Electronic Warfare: Imagery Specialist (IS) Cryptologic Linguist (CTL) Cryptologic Networks (CTN. The required DLAB score for this MOS is 95 and the minimum required GT score is 105. Marines in MOS 2674 will work with European languages. I'm now having some doubts & I'd really like to speak to someone who's actually done it, & can give me an insight into what it's actually like? Cryptologic Linguist was presented with a Navy Marine Corps Achievement Medal for performing a search and rescue. On the website the role looks so interesting but I read somewhere that the opportunities for travel in this role are "the worst", and that promotion is much slower than the army/navy equivalents. As stated in the Department of the Army memorandum, the DoD Language Professional of the Year (DoD LPOY) competition is designed to identify and recognize outstanding military. By Cryptologic Technician (Interpretive) Second Class Charmayne Glasman, NIOC Georgia - December 17, 2021. I initially applied for WSOP Linguist but failed the CBAT, so I'm now applying for IntAn Linguist. NIOC GA Sailor Lands Linguist of the Year. I speak four languages and I've been looking into a potential career in the RAF. Specialize in the analysis of foreign language materials and the preparation of statistical studies and technical reports. ![]()
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