Officer Sensor Systems of Arms H/F

The officer responsible for planning and conducting aerial operations is an operational officer. His role is to pilot the implementation of air missions, ensuring coordination between different actors: squadrons, intelligence services, support units, and command.
He develops flight plans, anticipates tactical and logistical constraints, manages available air resources, and ensures the safety of aircraft and personnel involved. Whether it's a reconnaissance flight, ground support or an external operation, nothing takes off without his green light.

A salary equal between men and women at the same post and hierarchical level.

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45 days of leave per year.

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Preferring rates with SNCF, up to -75% for you and -50% for your family.

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A free accommodation on base for new recruits or a housing allowance to live outside.

To start your career as an officer responsible for planning and conducting aerial operations, the job training includes:

- Initial military training is 12 weeks at the Air and Space School in Salon-de-Provence (Bouches-du-Rhône).
- Professional training differs depending on the positions held

You will follow a paid training:
AFTER passing the entry tests, you are fully integrated into the personnel of the Air and Space Army. As such, you benefit from your full salary during the entire duration of the training until obtaining the required certifications to start your job as an officer responsible for planning and conducting aerial operations.

As an officer responsible for planning and conducting aerial operations, you participate in:

- Strategic mission planning: analysis of context, objectives, means, and operational constraints;
- Preparation of mission orders: writing, coordination with squadrons, logistical supervision;
- Conducting operations in real-time: tracking flights, adapting to unexpected events, coordinating between units;
- Post-mission analysis: debriefings, information feedback, adjustments for future operations;
- Managing priorities and resources in a high-pressure environment, both in France and OPEX.