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Environmental Contamination at U.S. Military Bases in South Korea And
Copyright © 2010 Environmental Law Institute®, Washington, DC. reprinted with permission from ELR®, http://www.eli.org, 1-800-433-5120. .S . military forces have been stationed in South Environmental Korea for more than 50 years . Recently, after a decade-long consultation, the two nations agreed to Uintegrate the U .S . forces in a new, concentrated site to accom- Contamination at modate the newly developed military goals of the force . In 2007, the U .S . government returned 31 out of 66 military sites designated to be returned to South Korea . On 23 of U.S. Military the sites returned, both soil and groundwater were found to be contaminated with various pollutants, such as benzene, Bases in South arsenic, trichloroethylene (TCE), tetrachloroethylene (PCE), and heavy metals, such as lead, zinc, nickel, copper, and cad- mium . The U .S . government has contended that under the Korea and the Status of Forces Agreement (SOFA),1 it is not responsible for cleaning up the bases . The SOFA, initially signed in 1966, had not contained any Responsibility to environmental provisions until the 2001 amendment, under which environmental provisions were for the first time affixed Clean Up to the sub-agreements of the SOFA . In the Memorandum of Special Understandings on Environmental Protection (the 2001 Memorandum),2 the United States documented its policy to remedy contamination that presents “known imminent and substantial endangerment (KISE)” to human health . This policy statement was identical to the general policy established during the 1990s by the U .S . Department by Young Geun Chae of Defense . Whether the requirement of KISE has been met or not has been left open . -
GAO-03-643 Defense Infrastructure: Basing Uncertainties Necessitate
United States General Accounting Office Report to Congressional Committees GAO July 2003 DEFENSE INFRASTRUCTURE Basing Uncertainties Necessitate Reevaluation of U.S. Construction Plans in South Korea GAO-03-643 July 2003 DEFENSE INFRASTRUCTURE Basing Uncertainties Necessitate Highlights of GAO-03-643, a report to Reevaluation of U.S. Construction Plans congressional committees in South Korea The U.S.-South Korean Land Although broad in scope, the LPP was not designed to resolve all Partnership Plan (LPP), signed U.S. military infrastructure issues. Specifically, the plan was intended to in March 2002, was designed to resolve 49 of the 89 separate land disputes that were pending in South Korea. consolidate U.S. installations, Of the land disputes the plan did not address, the most politically significant, improve combat readiness, complex, and expensive dispute involves the potential relocation of enhance public safety, and strengthen the U.S.-South Korean U.S. forces from Yongsan Army Garrison, located in the Seoul metropolitan alliance by addressing some of area. As a result, the LPP, as approved, covered about 37 percent of the the causes of periodic tension $5.6 billion in construction costs planned at U.S. military installations in associated with the U.S. presence South Korea over the next 10 years. in South Korea. The Senate report on military construction Ongoing reassessments of U.S. overseas presence and basing requirements appropriations for fiscal year 2003 could diminish the need for and alter the locations of many construction directed GAO to review the LPP. projects in South Korea, both those associated with the LPP and those GAO adjusted its review to also unrelated to it. -
Cold War Cosmopolitanism: Period Style in 1950S Korean Cinema
Part I Period 1 Postcolonial, Postwar, Cold War On July 16, 1950, a few weeks after the outbreak of the Korean War, a flight of fifty American B-29 bombers dropped five hundred tons of bombs on Seoul’s Yongsan neighborhood. The primary target was the Yongsan train station. Built by the Japanese in 1900, it was a major transit hub connecting Seoul to cities in the south and had facilities for manufacturing and maintaining trains; like the rest of the capital, it was in the hands of the North Korean People’s Army. US general Douglas MacArthur ordered the attack in an effort to halt the southward advance of the North Koreans. According to an Air Force communiqué issued after the attack, a “large number of bombs fell diagonally across the entire yard,” completely severing the tracks and leaving the “yards in flames.” “Fire and explosions heavily damaged repair and assembly shops,” and many buildings were partially destroyed (figure 1). The Americans considered the bombing a success. The damage was not restricted to the railroad yards, however. The bombs also “demolished and set fire to many buildings surrounding the area” and, according to a North Korean communiqué, “a large number of homes, schools, hospitals, and social facilities were destroyed.” The North Koreans noted that “not a small number of inhabitants were killed or wounded.” Recent South Korean estimates place the toll of the Yongsan bombing at over fifteen hundred civilian casualties.1 Six years later, Han Hyung-mo transformed the shattered Railway Transportation Office into an ad hoc studio and South Korea’s first designated film production space. -
Profile of the United States Army (2005)
Compiled by AUSA’s Institute of Land Warfare Research and Writing Eric Minton Editing Sandra J. Daugherty Design Randy M. Yasenchak Cover and Title Page Photographs Dennis Steele Other photographs courtesy of U.S. Army Public Affairs Technical Support Southeastern Printing and Litho © Copyright 2005 The Association of the United States Army All rights reserved. Individual copies of Profile of the U.S. Army 2005—one per customer— are available free of charge on a first-come/first-served basis while supplies last. To order your copy, call 1-800-336-4570, ext. 630, or e-mail [email protected]. Profile of the U.S. Army 2005 is also available online at www.ausa.org/ilw, where it will be updated as new information becomes available. To comment or make suggestions regarding Profile of the U.S. Army 2005, call 1-800-336-4570, ext. 226, or e-mail [email protected]. Institute of Land Warfare Association of the United States Army 2425 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 22201-3385 703-841-4300 www.ausa.org II Contents Foreword . .vii Chapter 1: National Defense . .1 Civilian Control . 3 Constitutional Authority . 5 Department of Defense . 5 Military Services . 5 Military Departments . 5 Joint Chiefs of Staff . 6 Unified Commands . 7 National Security Strategy . 8 National Military Strategy . 8 National Military Missions . 9 Useful Websites . 9 Chapter 2: Land Component . 11 An American Heritage . .13 Mission of the Army . .15 Department of the Army . .15 Army Chief of Staff . .15 Army Components . .15 The Army National Guard . .17 The National Guard Bureau . .17 State Mission . -
Report on Environmental Damage Caused by U.S. Military Bases in South Korea
Report on Environmental Damage Caused by U.S. Military Bases in South Korea October, 2008 The working group for environmental research on damage caused by the U.S. military Contents Chapter 1. Prologue ……………………………………………… 1 Chapter 2. Environmental Damage Caused by U.S. Military Bases in Korea : Current Conditions …………………………… 5 1. Oil Leak Incident ………………………………………………………… 9 2. Pollution on returned bases…………………………………………………… 13 3. Noise Pollution ………………………………………………………………… 21 Chapter 3. Solutions for environmental damage 1. Problems regarding operation and solutions …………………………… 26 2. Problems of SOFA and the direction of amendment …………………… 36 3. Environmental problems and solutions for returned military bases … 47 4. Solutions for noise pollution ………………………………………………… 50 Chapter 4. Important cases of environmental damages 1. Oil Spill ………………………………………………………………………… 54 2. Cases of noise pollution ……………………………………………………… 69 3. Water Contamination from waste water and chemicals ……………… 81 The working group for environmental research …………… 90 Chapter 1. Prologue 1. Behind the production During the process of receiving returned U.S. military bases, according to the Land Partnership Plan (2002), the Yongsan Relocation Plan (2004), and the Revised Land Partnership Plan (2004) have agreed upon the United States and South Korea. South Korea has received some U.S. bases without the U.S. taking responsibility for the environmental cleanup. As the Environment Protection Policy was established, the 'MEMORANDUM OF SPECIAL UNDERSTANDINGS ON ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION' in 2001(Memorandum of special understandings), the 2002 'THE JOINT ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION EXCHANGE AND ACCESS PROCEDURES’(The environmental information procedures), and the 2003 'PROCEDURES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY AND CONSULTATION ON REMEDIATION FOR FACILITIES AND AREAS DESIGNATED TO BE GRANTED OR RETURNED'(Procedures on remediation) was arranged. -
Army Reserve and National Guard Support to Intelligence
Subscriptions: Free unit subscriptions are available by emailing the Editor at [email protected]. Include the complete mailing address (unit name, street address, and building number) and the number of copies per issue. Don’t forget to email the Editor when your unit moves, deploys, or redeploys to insure continual receipt of the Bulletin. Reprints: Material in this Bulletin in not copyrighted (except where indicated). Content may be reprinted if the MI Professional Bulletin and the authors are credited. Our mailing address: MIPB, USAICoE, Box 2001, Bldg. 51005, Ft. Huachuca, AZ, 85613 Issue photographs and graphics: Courtesy of the U.S. Army and issue authors. Commanding General Purpose: The U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence MG Scott D. Berrier publishes the Military Intelligence Professional Bulletin (MIPB) quarterly under the provisions of AR 25-30. MIPB Chief of Staff presents information designed to keep intelligence profes- COL Todd A. Berry sionals informed of current and emerging developments Chief Warrant Officer, MI Corps within the field and provides an open forum in which ideas; CW5 Matthew R. Martin concepts; tactics, techniques, and procedures; historical per- spectives; problems and solutions, etc., can be exchanged Command Sergeant Major, MI Corps and discussed for purposes of professional development. CSM Thomas J. Latter Disclaimer: Views expressed are those of the authors and STAFF: not those of the Department of Defense or its elements. The contents do not necessarily reflect official U.S. Army Editor positions and do not change or supersede information in any Sterilla A. Smith other U.S. Army publications. -
South Korea Badminton Baseball Basketball
Project Installations: South Korea Badminton Chungju Indoor Badminton Goyang Jungsan Park Badminton Iksan Indoor Badminton Chungju, Chungcheongbuk-Do Goyang, Gyeonggi-Do Iksan, Jeollabuk-Do Uiwang Indoor Badminton Uiwang, Gyeonggi-Do Baseball Camp Carroll Baseball Field Changwon Daewondong Baseball Dangjin Community Baseball Club Chilgok, Gyeongsangbuk-Do Changwon, Gyeongsangnam-Do Ballpark Dangjin, Chungcheongnam-Do Geoje Hacheong Baseball Hanwha Eagles Baseball Iksan Baseball Geoje, Gyeongsangnam-Do Daejeon, Daejeon Iksan, Jeollabuk-Do Masan Baseball Stadium Mokdong Baseball Stadium Namyangju Sports Complex Masan, Gyeongsangnam-Do Seoul, Seoul Baseball Namyangju, Gyeonggi-Do PAG Kudeok Baseball Stadium Paju Gyoha Sports Park Baseball Seogwipo Gangchanghak Baseball Busan, Busan Paju, Gyeonggi-Do Seogwipo, Jeju-Do Basketball SK Knights Basketball Suwon Sports Complex Basketball Seoul, Seoul Suwon, Gyeonggi-Do Driving Range Albatross Driving Range Balan C.C. Driving Range Blue Island Driving Range Ansan, Gyeonggi-Do Hwaseong, Gyeonggi-Do Incheon, Incheon Goseong Nobel C.C. Driving Hyundai Sungwoo C.C. Driving Korea Telecom Driving Range Range Range Wonju, Gangwon-Do Goseong, Gyeongsangnam-Do Hoengseong, Gangwon-Do Seowon Valley G.C. Sindorim Driving Range Youngjongdo Driving Range Paju, Gyeonggi-Do Shingal, Gyeonggi-Do Incheon, Incheon Factory Gunsan Taewha Factory Poongsan Angang Plant Forge POSCO Pohang Factory Gunsan, Jeollabuk-Do Gyeongju, Gyeongsangbuk-Do Pohang, Gyeongsangbuk-Do POSCO Rolling Mill Young Tech Chilwon Factory Pohang, -
A Prospectus for USO Entertainment
University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1970 A prospectus for USO entertainment David Wayne Haney The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Haney, David Wayne, "A prospectus for USO entertainment" (1970). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 8815. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/8815 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A PROSPECTUS FOR USD ENTERTAINMENT by David W, Haney B.S., University of North Dakota, 1964 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts University of Montana 1970 Approved by: A. u V» . Chairman, Board of Examiners n", Graduâtèr^ School T ,----------4 - ^ 6 Data / Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. UMI Number: EP39616 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMT Oi8»oftation Publishing UMI EP39616 Published by ProQuest LLC (2013). -
Over 100 Kinds of Chemicals Dumped at Camp Carroll
Over 100 Kinds of Chemicals Dumped at Camp Carroll Area D in Camp Carroll in Chilgok, North Gyeongsang Province was used as a landfill for more than 100 kinds of hazardous and toxic materials between 1977 and 1982, it emerged Friday. A joint investigation by Korea and the U.S. is under way, triggered by revelations from veterans that they buried large quantities of the lethal defoliant Agent Orange at the camp in 1978. Hazardous waste was buried at Area D for six years, starting in 1977, according to a report compiled by Samsung C&T Corporation, which conducted a probe at Areas D and 41 in the camp at the request of the U.S. Far East Command in 2003. In 1982-1983, large amounts of chemicals and contaminated soil were dug up again and put into 55-gallon (approximately 208-liter) drums, but where they were disposed of is not known. Contaminated residues could still remain at the site, the report says. 1 It said the dump in Area D was 250 feet wide and 500 feet long (approximately 75 m and 150 m) and 20 to 30 feet (6 to 9 m) deep. It could therefore accommodate 70,000-100,000 cubic m or 110,000 to 170,000 tons of soil. That is a massive 1,900 to 4,300 times as much as the 40 to 60 tons of soil the U.S. Forces Korea has admitted it dug up and disposed of in 1979-1980. Samsung submitted the report to the U.S. Far East Command in July 2004. -
United States–Republic of Korea Alliance: an Alliance at Risk?
UNITED STATES–REPUBLIC OF KOREA ALLIANCE: AN ALLIANCE AT RISK? HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED NINTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION SEPTEMBER 27, 2006 Serial No. 109–231 Printed for the use of the Committee on International Relations ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.house.gov/international—relations U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 30–142PDF WASHINGTON : 2006 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402–0001 COMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS HENRY J. HYDE, Illinois, Chairman JAMES A. LEACH, Iowa TOM LANTOS, California CHRISTOPHER H. SMITH, New Jersey, HOWARD L. BERMAN, California Vice Chairman GARY L. ACKERMAN, New York DAN BURTON, Indiana ENI F.H. FALEOMAVAEGA, American ELTON GALLEGLY, California Samoa ILEANA ROS-LEHTINEN, Florida DONALD M. PAYNE, New Jersey DANA ROHRABACHER, California SHERROD BROWN, Ohio EDWARD R. ROYCE, California BRAD SHERMAN, California PETER T. KING, New York ROBERT WEXLER, Florida STEVE CHABOT, Ohio ELIOT L. ENGEL, New York THOMAS G. TANCREDO, Colorado WILLIAM D. DELAHUNT, Massachusetts RON PAUL, Texas GREGORY W. MEEKS, New York DARRELL ISSA, California BARBARA LEE, California JEFF FLAKE, Arizona JOSEPH CROWLEY, New York JO ANN DAVIS, Virginia EARL BLUMENAUER, Oregon MARK GREEN, Wisconsin SHELLEY BERKLEY, Nevada JERRY WELLER, Illinois GRACE F. NAPOLITANO, California MIKE PENCE, Indiana ADAM B. SCHIFF, California THADDEUS G. MCCOTTER, Michigan DIANE E. WATSON, California KATHERINE HARRIS, Florida ADAM SMITH, Washington JOE WILSON, South Carolina BETTY MCCOLLUM, Minnesota JOHN BOOZMAN, Arkansas BEN CHANDLER, Kentucky J. -
For Non-Military Social Workers
MILITARY FACTS For Non-Military Social Workers Joanna Kadis, LCSW Deborah Walls, LSW VHA Social Work Service Staffing and Clinical Practice Committee Revised July 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents 2 Introduction 3 Chapter 1 Organizational Chart – Department of Defense 6 Chapter 2 Army 7 Chapter 3 Air Force 12 Chapter 4 Navy 17 Chapter 5 Marine Corps 21 Chapter 6 Coast Guard 26 Chapter 7 Medals 30 Appendix I Helpful Websites 34 2 Appendix II Map of US Military Bases 36 Appendix lll Determining Combat Veteran Eligibility 47 Appendix IV Periods of Wartime 55 Bibliography 56 3 Introduction The Social Work Staffing and Clinical Practice Committee has developed this handbook to assist social workers in understanding the intricacies of the armed forces. The hope is that this information will be helpful in addressing the Seamless Transition goals for VHA, and to meet the educational needs of a large group of social workers who frequently have not had personal experience with the military. Today, the combined United States armed forces consists of 1.4 million active duty personnel along with several hundred thousand each in the United States Army Reserve and United States National Guard. There is currently no conscription. The United States Armed Forces is the most powerful military in the world and their force projection capabilities are unrivaled by any other singular nation or organization (e.g. the European Union). The United States Department of Defense is the controlling organization for the U.S. military and is headquartered at The Pentagon. The Commander-in-Chief of the U.S. -
Shifting Terrain: the Domestic Politics of the U.S. Military Presence in Asia
12 EAST-WEST CENTER Newly elected President Moo Hyun Noh thus began his presidency with the task of renegotiating the size and location of the U.S. military in South Korea, and of reshaping the dynamics of his country’s security relationship with the United States. Clearly, the domestic forces that affect decision making regarding the U.S. military presence in these allied societies are dynamic and complex. But the future of the U.S. military presence in Asia rests as much on the tolerance of these societies as it does on the effort to forge new strategic goals for the alliances with Washington. Periodic attempts to gauge public sentiment regarding the policy of alliance with the United States through opinion polling provide some sense of public support for or against the policy. But these polls do not translate into an understanding of the interplay of citizen concerns and government policy initiatives that shape the U.S. military presence. Past episodes of conflict, and the policy adjustments that have resulted, continue to inform efforts to gain citizen support for the continued presence of the U.S. military within these societies. To gain a better understanding of the reasons why citizens oppose or support the U.S. military presence, a more in-depth examination of the issues, actors, and policymaking initiatives surrounding the U.S. military is needed. T HE C ONTINUING E CHOES OF C OMPROMISED S OVEREIGNTY In each society, The defense treaties that created the legal foundation for the hosting of U.S. forces in the Philippines, Japan, and South Korea were negotiated during wartime, and came into force U.S.