PACOM Strengthens Relationships with Allies and Partners Using APAN
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Evolving Attitudes to Peacekeeping in ASEAN David Capie
111 Evolving Attitudes to Peacekeeping in ASEAN David Capie This paper provides an overview of evolving attitudes towards peacekeeping among the ten members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). Created in 1967, ASEAN is an extraordinarily diverse regional group that brings together some of the world’s richest and poorest countries; nascent democracies and authoritarian regimes.1 Despite this diversity, there is a growing interest in peacekeeping among almost all member states. They include longtime and substantial contributors to UN missions (such as Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines), states that have contributed since the end of the Cold War (Thailand and Singapore) and three new participants (Cambodia, Brunei and Vietnam). As of November 2014, only Myanmar and Laos have not partic- ipated in any UN peacekeeping missions. Drawing on extensive interviews, the paper discusses the changing place of peace- keeping in national foreign and defence policies across Southeast Asia. As well as summa- rizing the broad trend in favour of peacekeeping, it highlights two important recent developments. First, in 2012 Indonesia declared the goal of dramatically increasing its commitment to United Nations peacekeeping missions with the aim of becoming a Top 10 Troop Contributing Country (TCC). Second, in 2014 Vietnam decided to break with its historical opposition to sending its troops abroad and embrace peacekeeping as part of its strategy of comprehensive global integration. Following constitutional changes, Vietnam sent its first two officers to UNMISS in South Sudan in June 2014 and is planning new deployments. It also recently opened a Peacekeeping Training Centre—the sixth in Southeast Asia. -
Capstone 14-3
Lieutenant General Daniel Hokanson Vice Chief, National Guard Bureau 13 August 2018 Who we are… Army National Guard Air National Guard 8 Division HQs, 27 BCTs, 97 BDEs 90 Wings 800 ANG USAR USAFR 199.5K National 69.8K Guard 14.0% 19.9% 450.1k ARNG Active (54.6%) ANG 483.5K475K 106.6K Active 46.8%45.9% ARNG 21.0% 325.1K ARNG USMC-R 343.5K 64.9% 342K USCG-R Air Force-R 34.2% 33.7% Navy-R Army- R Total Army 0 Total AF End Strength End Strength 1,026,500 (NDAA FY18) Total DoD Ready Reserve 501,500 (NDAA FY18) 823,900 (NDAA FY18) UNCLASSIFIED Where we are… Citizens serving their communities, state and nation 3 450,100 personnel and almost 2,700 installations in the 54 The primary combat reserve of the Army and Air Force The Governors’ and DoD’s first responder in the homelandUNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED What we do… UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED Warfight Capability, Capacity, Forward Presence, Readiness Flies 44% KC-135, 30% C-130/17, 39% of Army’s Operational Forces 30% Fighter/Atk USAF missions 343,500 Soldiers (34.2% of USA) 106,600 Airmen (21% of USAF) 8 Division Headquarters 90 Wings 27 BCTs, 97 Brigades 1,111 Aircraft 8 CABs 2 Special Forces Groups 54.6% of DoD Ready Reserve UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED Homeland First military responders in the homeland - 197 DOMOPS call-ups in FY16 ~ 1.3M Mdays - 229 DOMOPS call-ups in FY17 ~ 1.8M Mdays Dual-use of our military equipment and training UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED Partnerships …enable our success in other missions - 15 SPP Partners have co-deployed w/their State Partners - 901 State Partnership events -
Brunei Cambodia
Volume I Section IV-II - East Asia and Pacific Brunei CTFP - FY 2009 DoD Training Course Title Qty Location Student's Unit Total Cost Start Date End Date MET CIV-MIL RESP TO TERR MARITIME SECURITY 1 BRUNEI (IN COUNTRY TRAINING) Navy 0 3/23/2009 3/27/2009 FY 2009 Program Totals 1 $0 Regional Centers - FY 2009 DoD Training Course Title Qty Location Student's Unit Total Cost Start Date End Date Advanced Security Cooperation ASC09-1 1 Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies, Honolulu, Hawaii Ministry of Defense 0 1/22/2009 3/11/2009 Comprehensive Security Responses to Terrorism Course CS09-2 1 Phnom Penh, Cambodia Ministry of Foreign Affairs 0 8/17/2009 8/21/2009 FY 2009 Program Totals 2 $0 Brunei FY 2009 Totals 3 $0 Cambodia CTFP - FY 2009 DoD Training Course Title Qty Location Student's Unit Total Cost Start Date End Date COMPREHENSIVE SECURITY RESPONSES TO TERRORISM COUR 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES N/A 10000 4/16/2009 5/12/2009 COMPREHENSIVE SECURITY RESPONSES TO TERRORISM COUR 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES Deputy Director for Policy-Planning Department 8000 4/16/2009 5/12/2009 COMPREHENSIVE SECURITY RESPONSES TO TERRORISM COUR 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES Department of International Relations 10000 4/16/2009 5/12/2009 CT WORKSHOP IN CAMBODIA 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES National Police 51000 8/10/2009 8/21/2009 CT WORKSHOP IN CAMBODIA 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES CIRD,HCHQ 0 8/10/2009 8/21/2009 CT WORKSHOP IN CAMBODIA 1 ASIA PACIFIC CTR FOE SECURITY STUDIES NCTC 0 8/10/2009 8/21/2009 -
ANNUAL REPORT Fiscal Year 2008
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ANNUAL REPORT Fiscal Year 2008 Maj. Gen. Robert G.F. Lee Adjutant General 3949 Diamond Head Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 96816-4495 (808) 733-4246 / 733-4238 Fax Website: www.hawaii.gov/dod Dear Governor Lingle: It is my privilege to present the State of Hawaii, Department of Defense Annual Report for FY 08. The Hawaii Army National Guard’s 29th Infantry Brigade Combat Team prepared for its upcoming deployment to Kuwait by conducting two annual training sessions. Other soldiers supported real-world contingency operations in Afghanistan, Iraq and the Philippines as well as exercises in locations such as Indonesia. The Hawaii Air National Guard supported operational contingencies in Germany, Guam and Ecuador, as well as exercises in locations such as Australia. Of particular note were the C-17 missions to Sichuan Province, China, to deliver relief supplies following the devastating earthquake of May 2008. Under the coordination of State Civil Defense, both Army Guard and Air Guard personnel assisted Maui residents following the flooding of December 2007.SCD also hosted numerous exercises and conferences with our federal, state, county and private sector partners throughout the year, helping to strengthen Hawaii’s response to future natural disasters. The Office of Veterans Services continues with outreach to Hawaii’s veteran population and their families. One out of ten Hawaii residents has served in the Armed Forces, one of the highest proportions of veterans of any state in the nation. The Youth CHalleNGe Academy helped another 200 cadets get their high school education and get back on track to becoming productive citizens. -
Continuing to Create Shareholder Value
Program Summary for the Interagency Language Roundtable Plenary Bill Castan, Program Director 3/17/2011 Need and Mission ● The Federal government, as well as state and local governments, can never possess the organic capability to address immediate and emergency surge requirements across a wide range of languages. ● The National Language Service Corps (Public Law 108-147) Identifies and maintains a national organization of certified capabilities in critical languages, to be available when needed. Provides a surge capability for the full range of language needs to USG. Complements existing programs Brand is focused on service The NLSC is a tactical and strategic solution for Language support needs 2 NLSC Design Participants Organization Functional Assistance 4 Services Operations, Personnel, Civilian Workforce, DoD OSD Mobilization, Administration, Legislation, Components Joint Staff Language Requirements OPM CPMS Other Operations, Recruiting, Personnel, Civilian DOS (CRC) Federal Workforce, Mobilization, Administration, HHS/FEMA (DMAT) Depts and Legislation, Language Requirements, Cultural FBI Agencies Expectations NIH DHS Intell DIA Operations, Language Requirements Red Cross Recruiting NGO Other Consultants 3 Member Status NLSC members are temporary federal employees on an intermittent work schedule Pending legislation proposed USERRA-Type protection be accorded to members General Population (age 18 years and older) U.S. Citizens (Pilot program legislation requirement) Possess certified language proficiency Proficient in all -
JFQ 47 Chinese Sailors Man the Rails As Download As Computer Wallpaper at Ndupress.Ndu.Edu Qingdoa Enters Pearl Harbor
4 pi J O I N T F O R C E Q uarterly Issue 47, 4th Quarter 2007 New Books from NDU Press Published for the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff by National Defense University JFQ Congress At War: coming next in... The Politics of Conflict Since 1789 by Charles A. Stevenson Homeland Defense Reviews the historical record of the U.S. Congress in authorizing, funding, overseeing, and terminating major military operations. Refuting arguments that Congress cannot and should not set limits or conditions on the use of the U.S. Armed Forces, this book catalogs the many times when previous Congresses have enacted restrictions—often with the acceptance and compliance of wartime Presidents. While Congress has formally declared war only 5 U.S. Northern Command times in U.S. history, it has authorized the use of force 15 other times. In recent decades, however, lawmakers have weakened their Constitutional claims by failing on several occasions to enact measures either supporting or opposing military operations ordered by the President. plus Dr. Charles A. Stevenson teaches at the Nitze School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. A former professor at the National War College, he also draws upon his two decades as a Senate staffer Download as computer wallpaper at ndupress.ndu.edu on national security matters to illustrate the political motivations that influence decisions on war and peace Defense Support of Concise, dramatically written, and illustrated with summary tables, this book is a must-read for anyone inter- Civil Authorities ested in America’s wars—past or present. -
An Incomplete Report on US Military Activities in the South China Sea in 2019
An Incomplete Report on US Military Activities in the South China Sea in 2019 The South China Sea Strategic Situation Probing Initiative March 28, 2020 About SCSPI With a view to maintaining and promoting the peace, stability and prosperity of the South China Sea, Peking University Institute of Ocean Research has launched the South China Sea Strategic Situation Probing Initiative (SCSPI). The Initiative aims to integrate intellectual resources and open source information worldwide and keep track of important actions and major policy changes of key stakeholders and other parties involved. It provides professional data services and analysis reports to parties concerned, helping them keep competition under control, and with a view to seek partnerships. Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights: This document, printed by SCSPI, is protected by law. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is required from SCSPI to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. Email: [email protected] Tel: 86-10-62752344 Web: http://www.scspi.org/ Twitter: @SCS_PI © Copyright 2020 SCSPI. All Rights Reserved i Content About SCSPI ......................................................................................... i Ⅰ. The US strategic platforms conducted missions frequently, demonstrating increasing deterrence against China ............................. 2 Ⅱ. The US Navy and Air forces intensively conducted reconnaissance and intelligence operations ................................................................ -
2019 US Military Exercises in the South China Sea and Neighboring Areas
2019 US Military Exercises in the South China Sea and Neighboring Areas Dec 27th, 2019 © Copyright 2019 SCSPI About SCSPI With a view to maintaining and promoting the peace, stability and prosperity of the South China Sea, Peking University Institute of Ocean Research has launched the South China Sea Strategic Situation Probing Initiative (SCSPI). The Initiative aims to integrate intellectual resources and open source information worldwide and keep track of important actions and major policy changes of key stakeholders and other parties involved. It provides professional data services and analysis reports to parties concerned, helping them keep competition under control, and with a view to seek partnerships. Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights: This document, printed by SCSPI, is protected by law. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is required from SCSPI to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. Email: [email protected] Tel: 86-10-62752344 Web: http://scspi.pku.edu.cn / http://www.scspi.org/ Twitter: @SCS_PI © Copyright 2019 SCSPI. All Rights Reserved i CONTENT About SCSPI ................................................................................................................. ii Foreword ........................................................................................................................ 1 Ⅰ. US Unilateral Military Exercises in the South China Sea and Neighboring Areas 3 Ⅱ. US Bilateral and Multilateral Joint -
Prepared for Future Threats? US Defence Partnerships in the Asia-Pacific Region Prepared for Future Threats? US Prepared for Future Threats?
Prepared for Future Threats? USPrepared for Future Threats? Defence Partnerships in the Asia-Pacific Region Prepared for Future Threats? US Defence Partnerships in the Asia-Pacific Region Xenia Dormandy June 2012 X enia Dormandy Chatham House, 10 St James Square, London SW1Y 4LE T: +44 (0)20 7957 5700 E: [email protected] F: +44 (0)20 7957 5710 www.chathamhouse.org Charity Registration Number: 208223 Prepared for Future Threats? US Defence Partnerships in the Asia-Pacific Region Xenia Dormandy June 2012 © The Royal Institute of International Affairs, 2012 Chatham House (The Royal Institute of International Affairs) is an independent body which promotes the rigorous study of international questions and does not express opinions of its own. The opinions expressed in this publication are the responsibility of the author. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or any information storage or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the copyright holder. Please direct all enquiries to the publishers. Chatham House 10 St James’s Square London SW1Y 4LE T: +44 (0) 20 7957 5700 F: + 44 (0) 20 7957 5710 www.chathamhouse.org Charity Registration No. 208223 ISBN 978 1 86203 267 5 A catalogue record for this title is available from the British Library. Cover image: Indonesia’s Vice President Boediono, Laos President Choummali Sayasone, Vietnam’s President Nguyen Minh Triet, US President Barack Obama, Philippines President Benigno Aquino III, Malaysias Prime Minister Najib Razak, and Laos. President Choummaly Sayasone, pose for a family photo during the ASEAN leaders working luncheon on September 24, 2010 at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York. -
Army Pacific Pathways
United States Government Accountability Office Report to Congressional Committees November 2016 ARMY PACIFIC PATHWAYS Comprehensive Assessment and Planning Needed to Capture Benefits Relative to Costs and Enhance Value for Participating Units Revised November 30, 2016, to add additional language to the highlights page from the body of the report, in order to provide more context about the costs of Pacific Pathways. The corrected section should read: “For fiscal year 2015, the three Pathway operations cost a total of $34.5 million—about twice as much as the combined costs of those same named exercises prior to Pathways. However, the forces and equipment provided under Pathways were more than double in many categories. USARPAC officials stated that Pathways builds readiness at multiple command echelons; increases exercise complexity for partners, such as by providing more equipment to exercises; supports the rebalance of forces to the Pacific with a persistent forward presence; and allows the Army to experiment with capabilities.” GAO-17-126 November 2016 ARMY PACIFIC PATHWAYS Comprehensive Assessment and Planning Needed to Capture Benefits Relative to Costs Highlights of GAO-17-126, a report to congressional committees and Enhance Value for Participating Units Why GAO Did This Study What GAO Found In accordance with the shift in U.S. U.S. Army Pacific (USARPAC), the Army’s component command in the Asia- strategy and rebalance of military Pacific region, has identified Pacific Pathways costs and taken steps to assess forces to the Asia-Pacific, USARPAC some associated benefits, but it has not conducted an analysis that fully has turned its focus toward rebuilding assesses the initiative’s benefits relative to costs. -
Colombia's Farc in Search of the Heirs a Future in Film
the foreign area officer association journal of internationalVolume XVII // Number 1 // sprINg 2014 www.faoa.org affairs colombia’s farc Understanding a Revolutionary Movement in search of the heirs Leadership Transitions in Central Asia a future in film Studying Culture Through Local Media + The Case for a gulf Cooperation Council p eninsula shield force New Zealand’s Next move: amphibious Capability The Hainan Incident: a lesson in Diplomacy and law afghanistan – a New economic model for Change sponsors & partners FAOA would like to thank its corporate members and partners who make it possible to serve the Foreign Area Officer community. To become a FAOA sponsor, contact [email protected] www.faoa.org 3 the foreign area officer association journal of internationalPolitico-Military Affairs | Intelligence | Security Cooperation Volume XVII, Edition Number 1 — Spring 2014 affairs www.faoa.org DEPARTMENTS ISSN 1551-8094 04 | Letter from the Editor DISCLAIMER 05 | Training: How ‘FANCOs’ Address the FAO Shortage The Foreign Area Officer Association Journal of Inter- national Affairs is a non-profit publication for Region- 06 | Book Review: Military Economics – The Interaction of al and International Affairs professionals. The views Power & Money expressed are those of the various authors, not of the Department of Defense, the Armed services or 06 | Info Paper: The Global Center for Security Cooperation any DoD agency, and are intended to advance the (GCSC) profession through dialog and academic discussion. Journal content constitutes or implies affirmation or 07 | Book Review: The Democratic Republic of Congo – endorsement by FAOA or DoD. Between Hope and Despair SUBSCRIPTIONS & MEMBERSHIPS 08 | In the Field: Combining Training Objectives and Subscription to the journal comes with membership Maximizing Security in the association. -
T H E U .S . a Rm Y in M O Tion in Th E P a C Ific
Association of the United States Army Voice for the Army—Support for the Soldier April 2015 The U.S. Army in Motion in the Pacific One of the things that’s changed in the world is the velocity of instability and the necessity to deploy our capabilities simultaneously to several different continents at the same time. General Raymond T. Odierno Chief of Staff, Army1 Introduction Today’s U.S. Army—active, Guard, Reserve— faces an extremely complex and uncertain strategic operating environment. Coming decades are likely to be marked by persistent engagement and conflict— confrontation by state, nonstate and/or individual actors who use violence to achieve their political and ideological ends. Globalization and technology, radicalism, population growth, resource competition, climate change and natural disasters, proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and safe havens are but some of the major trends of the 21st century security environment. The potential for cascading effects from combinations of events or crises arising from these is critical, both for the operational and the in- formidable trends compounds the risks and implica- stitutional Army.2 tions for the nation and its allies and partners. In this The Army’s senior leadership has added “set the environment, the Army—as part of the joint force— theater” (i.e., presence with the purpose of increasing will continue to have a central, enduring role in im- capabilities and capacities) and “shape security en- plementing the national security strategy, resulting in vironments” (i.e., work to further partner and allied a high demand for Army forces and capabilities. relationships and foster understanding and coopera- Army forces will be essential components of tion) as core competencies to emphasize the Army’s joint operations to create sustainable political role in providing options to joint force commanders outcomes while defeating enemies and ad- across the range of operations, including large-scale versaries who will challenge U.S.