DOCSLIB.ORG

Giving Back Servicemembers Pg

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Giving Back Servicemembers Pg September 3, 2008 www.dvidshub.net (search phrase: Expeditionary Times) Vol. 1, Issue 11 Great Gains Logistic Training Advisory Team 55 makes great gains toward Iraqi self sustainment Page 5 Early progress in Taji facility Taji level III wheeled vehicle maintenance facility showing early progress Pages 8-9 Women’s Equality Giving back Servicemembers pg. 7 throughout Iraq celebrate women’s right to vote Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Chris Seaton Staff Sgt. Max Bunhey, a 12th Combat Aviation Brigade unit movement noncommissioned officer, hands out toys to Iraqi children Aug. 16. Page 11 Iraqi Army teams up with 2-320th FAR for a safer Iraq by Staff Sgt. Tim Sander to conduct a joint air assault with Expeditionary Times staff “The local citizens … saw Iraqi Soldiers, U.S. Sol- Iraqi Security Forces to deny the enemy freedom of movement while JOINT BASE BALAD, Iraq– diers and Airmen descend on their village from the sky searching for weapon caches, said The massive blades of the CH-47 Sgt. 1st Class Peter E. Bjorklund, Chinook helicopter were churning as one team fighting the insurgency to secure Iraq.” a native of Seattle, and the platoon through the hot, night air, throw- sergeant of 2nd platoon, 2-320th ing dust and rocks from the barren FAR. A secondary goal of the op- Sgt. Maj. Robert Levis field into the Soldiers’ faces as it 2nd Battalion, 320th Field Artillery Regiment eration was to provide the IA with lifted into the dark sky, leaving valuable training in night-time air them behind with only their weap- assault missions. ons and Iraqi counterparts to keep U.S. Soldiers of 2nd Battalion, 17th Brigade, started moving, us- through the rugged terrain and into According to Sgt. Maj. Robert them safe. 320th Field Artillery Regiment, ing the dim, green glow of their their target village Aug. 11. As the dust began to settle, the and Iraqi Soldiers of 3rd Battalion, night-vision goggles to navigate The purpose of the mission was See AIR ASSAULT, Page 3 PAGE 2 EXPEDITIONARY TIMES September 3, 2008 PMO Blotter: 22 Aug. – 28 Aug. Indecent Exposure: A female bus driver TRADOC Culture Center observed a male Soldier expose himself to her Did you know? on at least three occasions before finally noti- fying PMO. PMO apprehended the suspect Many of our favorite stories originated 48 hours after the bus driver reported the in- in the Middle East. One of the most fa- cident. A search of the suspect’s housing unit mous collection of Arab folk tales, “The led to the discovering of some very disturb- Thousand and One Nights,” was proba- ing videos of the suspect involved in illicit sex acts. PMO Commentary: The display bly put together in Iraq sometime around of sexually deviant behavior in public is more AD 1000–1500. Supposedly, a beautiful than likely the sign of disturbing behavior hid- woman named Scheherazade marries a den below the surface; notify the PMO imme- king who has killed all his previous wives. diately when such behavior is observed. Each night she tells him a story that is a Major Vehicle Accident: A female Ugan- “cliffhanger,” so that he must keep her dan SOC contractor driving a small van alive to find out the ending. This goes on crossed over the median on Victory Loop, for one thousand and one nights. Finally just north of Snake Circle, and crashed into the king decides to let her stay alive for- a parked bus on the opposite side of the road. The SOC van was totaled and two contractors ever as his wife. Among the stories she in the van were evacuated to the AFTH for tells are the well-known tales of “Ali treatment. Baba and the Forty Thieves,” “Aladdin Stolen Generator: A floodlight genera- and the Magic Lamp,” and “The Voyages tor, valued at $6,200, was stolen from behind of Sinbad the Sailor.” Photo by Sgt. Gary Hawkins DFAC #3. The generator was secured with a Another famous story originating in chain at the time of the larceny. The chain was ancient Iraq – then known as Mesopota- Cultural Reminder that when our values and beliefs are con- found lying on the ground with the lock cut. mia – is “the Epic of Gilgamesh.” The fronted with changing physical or social Assault/ Disrespecting an NCO: A pri- poem tells of Gilgamesh’s struggles to When working with your Iraqi coun- conditions that it may require a little time vate first class struck his team leader in the jaw in a dispute over CQ duty. achieve immortality. terpart, remember that you will not al- to adjust our behaviors. Stolen Bicycle: A $3,000 Cannondale A love of literature is a tool that may ways see “eye to eye” on every issue. Culture training is an integral part of Bicycle was stolen from outside the Bab- be used to bring together parties in con- One successful approach to resolving your situational awareness of the battle- tel Internet Office on the west side of post. flict. Mutual interest is a great starting conflict is to find a middle ground. If field. If you are trained on the norms and The bicycle was secured with a chain wound point to begin the resolution process and you and your counterpart disagree on sensitivities of the culture you are work- through the tires and frame but not secured to build relationships. how supplies are accounted for, you both ing in, it will aid in the identification of an immovable object. Submitted by Michelle Gray, Africa begin to look for reasons why account- the appropriate action to take in a certain Team, TCC ability is important. For example, if the situation. Contact the Provost Marshal Office: unit you are working with receives a NIPR- 443-8602 SIPR- 242-9982 Culture Points monthly allocation of water, the impor- Helpful Website Email- [email protected] tance of accountability can be reiterated 1. The more you try to force a if the allocation is exhausted before the Thanks to Marc Hill, the TCC web- change in cultural beliefs, the more the next scheduled delivery. Use this situa- site is up and running. It can be located culture will cling to what they believe is tion to show your counterpart that if they on ICON, https://icon.army.mil, in the true. documented where all of the water went, Training Toolkit column, or you can 2. Culture is the glue that binds any they will know exactly who received access our site at https://icon.army.mil/ society together. their allocation and hold them account- apps/tcc/index.cfm. The website contains 3. We apply cultural awareness to able- if they ask for more. information on the Army Education and maintain our friendships and to avoid Behind this mind set is the cultural Training Curriculum, points of contact, making new enemies. norm that during the Baath Party rule, articles, links, and various other refer- 4. Cultural awareness is a planned certain staples such as water were pro- ence materials. Please provide feedback step toward victory and an early step to- vided on a weekly basis. Iraqis were not to Mr. Hill at [email protected]; Let us ward peace. required to account for items since they know what you think! 5. Behavior is the expression of a were provided with additional supplies Another helpful website used to ex- culture’s values and beliefs. if needed. This type of accountability is plore other cultures is www.everyculture.com. Submitted by William S. Parrish, Af- a new concept or cultural behavior for This site was used as a resource in the rica Team, TCC many Iraqis. It is important to remember “Did you know?” section. EXPEDITIONARY TIMES 3d ESC Commanding General, Brig. Gen. Mike Lally Contributing Public Affairs Offices Expeditionary Times is authorized for publication Managing Editor Expeditionary Times NCOIC d by the 3d Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) for Maj. Paul Hayes, 3 ESC Staff Sgt. Tim Sander, 215th MPAD 1st Sustainment Brigade [email protected] [email protected] the Joint Base Balad community. The contents of the 16th Sustainment Brigade Expeditionary Times are unofficial and are not to be 215th MPAD Commander Photo Editor 371st Sustainment Brigade considered the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Maj. Timothy Horton, 215th MPAD Sgt. Gary Hawkins, 215th MPAD 7th Sustainment Brigade Government, including the Department of Defense or [email protected] [email protected] 332nd Air Expeditionary Wing Operation Iraqi Freedom. 20th Engineer Brigade Expeditionary Times is a command information 215th MPAD NCOIC Layout and Design st 55th Sustainment Brigade newspaper in accordance with Army Regulation 360-1. Sgt. 1 Class David Zerbe, 215th MPAD Spc. Ryan Hohman, 215th MPAD Expeditionary Times is published weekly by the [email protected] [email protected] 402nd Army Field Support Brigade Stars and Stripes central office, with a circulation of CJSOTF-AP 3d ESC PAO NCOIC Staff Writers 76th Infantry Brigade Combat Team 5,000 papers. d Sgt. 1st Class David McClain, 3 ESC Spc. Anthony Hooker, 215th MPAD Task Force 49 The Public Affairs Office is located on New Jersey Ave. [email protected] [email protected] Building 7508, DSN 318-433-2154.Expeditionary Times, Spc. Charlotte Martinez, 215th MPAD Distribution HHC 3d ESC, APO AE 09391. Web site at www.dvidshub.net 3d ESC G2, Security Manager [email protected] Contact the Expeditionary Times staff at: Lt. Col Dale Davis, 3d ESC Spc. Michael Behlin, 3d ESC Sgt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Division West Welcomes New Deputy Commander Story and Photo by Karen Linne and Fort Carson, Said Andersson Has from the National Guard
    Vol. 65, No. 4 Publishedished inin thethe interinterest of Division West, First Army and Fort Carson community Jan. 26, 2007 Visit the Fort Carson Web site at www.carson.army.mill MLK art contest Shown are some of the award- winning pieces of art that were entered into the Martin Luther King Art Contest sponsored by the Equal Employment Opportunity Office. Mariyana Nieves’ drawing, far left, won first place in the under 5-year-old category. Dymond Watt’s artwork, center, won first place in the 6-8 age category. Miguel Nieves’ drawing won second place in the 9-12 age category. All of the contest entries are on display near the entrance to Healer Chapel at Evans Army Community Hospital. See page 17 for more art. Photo by Michael J. Pach Division West welcomes new deputy commander Story and photo by Karen Linne and Fort Carson, said Andersson has from the National Guard. today in the Global War on Terrorism is Division West Public Affairs had all the right jobs to lead him to the Division West is a multiple- a reserve component Soldier. position of deputy commander. “For over component Army division consisting of “We all share in the sacrifices,” Division West, First Army, welcomed 32 years, Brigadier General Andersson active and reserve component Soldiers Andersson said. “We’re sending Brig. Gen. Norman H. Andersson as has set the standard for leadership. He and units and is responsible for training reserve component Soldiers (to the deputy commanding general (U.S. Army has commanded Soldiers at every level. and readiness oversight and mobilization Global War on Terrorism) in some Reserve) Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Securing Baghdad
    Established in 1917 to honor those who serve Vol. 1, No. 16 MULTI-NATIONAL DIVISION – BAGHDAD “steadfast and loyal” august 20, 2006 Artillerymen use firepower Pace visits Camp Liberty Soldiers launch to protect Soldiers, General assures troops Operation River Harvest Marines in Fallujah they have support to rid area of terrorists Page 7 Page 11 Page 12 ECURING AGHDAD SMND-B launches Operation Together Forward in southernB Baghdad to root out terrorists, restore peace Story and photo by Spc. Rodney Foliente 4th Inf. Div. PAO BAGHDAD — raqi policemen and Multi-National Division – Baghdad Soldiers continued Operation Together Forward in southern Baghdad Aug. 7. Policemen from the 2nd National Police Division and Soldiers from 2nd Battalion, 506th Infantry IRegiment, attached to MND-B’s 4th Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, kicked off the operation with a cordon and search mission. “The overall goal is to promote security and bring stability throughout the greater Baghdad area,” said Capt. Paul Olsen, com- mander, Company A, 2nd Bn., 506th Inf. Regt. “We will accom- plish this by interdicting, or disrupting, (terrorist) activities and disrupting death-squad operations and movement.” He added that essential services, in conjunction with combat operations, are also crucial to stability in the region and that MND-B and the government of Iraq will continue to provide and expand those services for the people of Iraq. Operation Together Forward is a combined collaboration of Iraqi Security Forces and MND-B. Working with the NPs has a two-fold effect, said Olsen, who hails from Leesburg, Fla. Running combined operations allows MND-B Soldiers to continue to teach ISF and help them to become more adept in their future role of assuming security for all of Iraq.
    [Show full text]
  • 6Th IA Takes Charge of Motorized Regiment CAMP TAJI, Iraq - When the U.S
    AUGUSTANAC 23, 2006 NDA TIMES PROUDLY SERVING LSA ANACONDA Knowledge GIFT OF LIFE Local servicemembers take time Stateside medical professionals out of their day to donate platelets donate textbooks to Iraqi doctors for wounded Soldiers Page 6 Page 11 Vol. 3, Issue 34 NEVER FORGOTTEN >> CORPS SUPPORT >> Maupin receives third promotion 6th IA takes charge of ARLINGTON, Va. (Army News Ser- vice) – Sgt. Keith “Matt” Maupin, the only Soldier listed as captured in Iraq, was promot- motorized regiment ed to staff sergeant Aug. 3. “The discipline and professionalism in this unit is second to none.” This is Maupin’s third promotion since he - said Col. Gustave Perna, commander of the 4th Sustainment Brigade, about the 6th MTR was captured as a private first class on April 9, 2004, when his convoy was attacked near - Page 7 Baghdad by enemy forces with rocket pro- pelled grenades and small arms fire. “This will keep Staff Sgt. Maupin in line with his peers so that when he returns he’ll have some catching up to do as far as proper school- ing goes, but at least he’ll have the rank of his peers, who are now part of the NCO corps,” said Maj. Annmarie Daneker, 88th Regional Readiness Command Public Affairs Office. Missing after the attack, Maupin was im- mediately placed in an accountability status referred to as “Duty Status: Whereabouts Unknown.” His status was later changed to “Missing-Captured.” Maupin is a member of the 724th Transportation Company from Bar- tonville, Ill., but assigned to the 88th RRC for the deployment.
    [Show full text]
  • Arms Transportation, Brokering and the Threat to Human Rights
    Table of Contents TABLE OF BOXES AND MAPS ...........................................................................................................1 DEFINITIONS .........................................................................................................................................2 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................3 FACING THE SQUEEZE - EXPORT SOUTH .................................................................................................. 5 STATES FAILING TO ADDRESS THE CHAIN ............................................................................................... 7 2. THE PROBLEM OF DELIVERY – SOME ILLUSTRATIONS ..................................................11 CHINESE AND US ARMS TO NEPAL – BY TRUCK AND BY AIR................................................................ 11 BROKERING LOGISTICS FOR US CLANDESTINE OPERATIONS ................................................................ 14 ARMS BROKERS AND TRAFFICKING TO THE COLOMBIAN PARAMILITARIES .......................................... 16 THE KARIN CAT – HELPING PREPARE A MAJOR INVASION .................................................................... 18 ARMS FROM BRAZIL SEIZED IN SOUTH AFRICA ................................................................................... 20 INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING NETWORK FOR ARMS FROM CHINA TO LIBERIA ......................................... 22 3. ORGANIZING MILITARY SUPPLY CHAINS AND ARMS
    [Show full text]
  • Saddam's Generals: Perspectives of the Iran-Iraq
    SADDAM’S GENERALS Perspectives of the Iran-Iraq War Kevin M. Woods, Williamson Murray, Elizabeth A. Nathan, Laila Sabara, Ana M. Venegas SADDAM’S GENERALS SADDAM’S GENERALS Perspectives of the Iran-Iraq War Kevin M. Woods, Williamson Murray, Elizabeth A. Nathan, Laila Sabara, Ana M. Venegas Institute for Defense Analyses 2011 Final July 2010 IDA Document D-4121 Log: H 10-000765/1 Copy This work was conducted under contract DASW01-04-C-003, Task ET-8-2579, “Study on Military History (Project 1946—Phase II)” for the National Intelligence Council. The publication of this IDA document does not indicate endorsement by the Department of Defense, nor should the contents be construed as reflecting the official position of the Agency. © 2010 Institute for Defense Analyses, 4850 Mark Center Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 22311-1882 • (703) 845-2000. This material may be reproduced by or for the U.S. Government pursuant to the copyright license under the clause at DFARS 252.227-7013 (November 1995). Contents Foreword............................................................................................................................................ vii Introduction.......................................................................................................................................... 1 Summary and Analysis........................................................................................................................ 5 Background ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Iraq War 1 Iraq War
    Iraq War 1 Iraq War Further information: 2003 invasion of Iraq and Post-invasion Iraq The Iraq War (or War in Iraq) began on March 20, 2003[1] [2] with the invasion of Iraq by the United States under the administration of President George W. Bush and the United Kingdom under Prime Minister Tony Blair.[3] The war is also referred to as the Occupation of Iraq, the Second Gulf War, or Operation Iraqi Freedom by the US military. Prior to the invasion, the governments of the United States and the United Kingdom asserted that the possibility of Iraq employing weapons of mass destruction (WMD) threatened their security and that of their coalition/regional allies.[4] [5] [6] In 2002, the United Nations Security Council passed Resolution 1441 which called for Iraq to completely cooperate with UN weapon inspectors to verify that it was not in possession of weapons of mass destruction and cruise missiles. The United Nations Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission (UNMOVIC) was given access by Iraq under provisions of the UN resolution but found no evidence of weapons of mass destruction. Additional months of inspection to conclusively verify Iraq's compliance with the UN disarmament requirements were not undertaken.[7] [8] [9] [10] Head weapons inspector Hans Blix advised the UN Security Council that while Iraq's cooperation was "active", it was not "unconditional" and not "immediate". Iraq's declarations with regards to weapons of mass destruction could not be verified at the time, but unresolved tasks concerning Iraq's disarmament could be completed in "not years, not weeks, but months".[7] [11] Following the invasion, the U.S.-led Iraq Survey Group concluded that Iraq had ended its nuclear, chemical, and biological programs in 1991 and had no active programs at the time of the invasion but that Iraq intended to resume production once sanctions were lifted.[12] Although some degraded remnants of misplaced or abandoned chemical weapons from before 1991 were found, they were not the weapons which had been the main argument to justify the invasion.[13] Some U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2008 Battle of Sadr City: Reimagining Urban Combat
    CHILDREN AND FAMILIES The RAND Corporation is a nonprofit institution that EDUCATION AND THE ARTS helps improve policy and decisionmaking through ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT research and analysis. HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE This electronic document was made available from INFRASTRUCTURE AND www.rand.org as a public service of the RAND TRANSPORTATION Corporation. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS LAW AND BUSINESS NATIONAL SECURITY Skip all front matter: Jump to Page 16 POPULATION AND AGING PUBLIC SAFETY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY TERRORISM AND HOMELAND SECURITY Support RAND Purchase this document Browse Reports & Bookstore Make a charitable contribution For More Information Visit RAND at www.rand.org Explore the RAND Arroyo Center View document details Limited Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law as indicated in a notice appearing later in this work. This electronic representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for non-commercial use only. Unauthorized posting of RAND electronic documents to a non-RAND website is prohibited. RAND electronic documents are protected under copyright law. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of our research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please see RAND Permissions. This report is part of the RAND Corporation research report series. RAND reports present research findings and objective analysis that ad- dress the challenges facing the public and private sectors. All RAND reports undergo rigorous peer review to ensure high standards for re- search quality and objectivity. C O R P O R A T I O N The 2008 Battle of Sadr City Reimagining Urban Combat David E.
    [Show full text]
  • The Maneuver Force in Battle 2005-2012
    THE MANEUVER FORCE IN BATTLE 2005-2012 MANEUVER CENTER OF EXCELLENCE FORT BENNING, GEORGIA OCTOBER 2015 THE MANEUVER FORCE IN BATTLE 2005-2012 The Soldier is the Army. No army is better than its soldiers. The Soldier is also a citizen. In fact, the highest obligation and privilege of citizenship is that of bearing arms for one’s country. — General George S. Patton, Jr. October 2015 Maneuver Center of Excellence Fort Benning, Georgia 2015 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ I EDITOR’S NOTES ................................................................................................... III CHAPTER 1 MISSION COMMAND........................................................................ 1 CHAPTER 2 LEADERSHIP ...................................................................................11 CHAPTER 3 TEMPO ...........................................................................................35 CHAPTER 4 INTELLIGENCE................................................................................52 CHAPTER 5 RECONNAISSANCE .........................................................................67 CHAPTER 6 COMBINED ARMS ...........................................................................79 CHAPTER 7 TERRAIN ........................................................................................99 CHAPTER 8 MANEUVER ..................................................................................115 CHAPTER 9 TACTICAL PATIENCE ....................................................................147
    [Show full text]
  • The Privatization of Warfare, Violence and Private Military & Security
    The Privatization of Warfare, Violence and Private Military & Security Companies: A factual and legal approach to human rights abuses by PMSC in Iraq Jordi Palou-Loverdos (Dir.) Leticia Armendáriz Research director Jordi Palou-Loverdos Research Authors: Leticia Armendáriz (Section 1,2,3,4 and Concluding remarks) and Jordi Palou-Loverdos (Annexes A,B,C,D) Research Assistance Mr. K.D. (Iraq) and Mr. E.A. (Iraq). Project coordinators Felipe Daza, CoDirector of Nova – Institute for Active Nonviolence Action, and Anna Roses, former coordinator of Nova. With the key support of Leonie Van Tongeren (The Netherlands), Jose Mª Duarte (Spain) and Carmen Cutrí (Italy) Framework: The Privatization of Warfare, Violence and Private Military & Security Companies: A factual and legal approach to human rights abuses by PMSC in Iraq was implemented in the framework of the international peace and non-violence program “LaOnf initiative: strengthening the conflict prevention and resolution capacities of Iraqi non-violence civil society organizations to contribute to the peace-building process in their country” funded by the Council of the City of Barcelona – Programme Barcelona Solidarity. This investigation was presented before the UN Working Group on the use of mercenaries as a means of violating human rights and impeding the exercise of the right of peoples to self- determination, on October 2011 in Geneva. Cover idea: Jordi Palou-Loverdos Cover design: Marta Calvó Design and edition: Estudilogo Legal Deposit: This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial – Non Derivative Works 2.5 Spain licence This work may be copied, distributed, publicly broadcast, translated and modified, provided that this is for non-commercial ends and that its authorship be recognised using the following text: PALOU-LOVERDOS, J.
    [Show full text]
  • The US Army in the Iraq
    THE U.S. ARMY IN THE IRAQ WAR VOLUME 2 SURGE AND WITHDRAWAL 2007-2011 Colonel Joel D. Rayburn Colonel Frank K. Sobchak Editors with Lieutenant Colonel Jeanne F. Godfroy UNITED STATES Colonel Matthew D. Morton ARMY WAR COLLEGE PRESS Colonel James S. Powell Carlisle Barracks, PA and Lieutenant Colonel Matthew M. Zais TURKEY DAHŪK Dahūk Sinjār Mosul ERBĪL Tall ‘Afar Erbil SYRIA NĪNAWÁ As Sulaymānīyah Kirkūk AS SULAYMĀNĪYAH KIRKŪK Bayjī IRAN ŞALĀḨ AD DĪN Al Qā’im Tikrīt Khānaqīn Sāmarrā’ E u Ḩadīthah p h r a t e s Ba‘qūbah R Ar Ramādī DIYĀLÁ Al Fallūjah BAGHDAD Ar Ruţbah N A BAGHDĀD Al Iskandarīyah D T WĀSIŢ R i AL ANBĀR gr Karbalā’ BĀBIL is O R Al Kūt Al Ḩillah J KARBALĀ MAYSĀN Ad Dīwānīyah Al ‘Amārah An Najaf AL QĀDISĪYAH DHĪ QĀR As Samāwah An Nāşirīyah AN NAJAF Al Başrah International Boundary AL BAŞRAH National Capital AL MUTHANNÁ Umm Qaşr Provincial Boundary Provincial Capital KUWAIT Signicant City Miles 0 150 SAUDI 0 150 Kilometers ARABIA Map created by the official cartographer at the U.S. Army Center of Military History, Washington, DC. Map 1. Iraq. i Map createdbytheofficialcartographeratU.S. Army CenterofMilitaryHistory,Washington,DC. Administrative District Boundary Hy al Basateen “village” Shaab Neighborhood Boundary R New Sadr City s i r ADHAMIYAH Ur g 5 i Sadr City (8) 0 T Miles Hy Rubi Hy Tunis R Kilometers Sadr City (7) 0 5 a l Beida Sadr City (5) a Al Shanayia y 1 Sadr City (5) i Shamasiya D Kadhimiya Qahira SADR CITY Sadr City (2) Sadr City (4) Nur Zahra’ Oubaidy Waziriya KADHIMIYAH Adhamiyah Idrissi Sadr City (3) Maghrib Sadr City (1) Mustansirya Atiya Kamaliya Harbiya/ Al Ulum Map 2.Baghdad.
    [Show full text]
  • BAGHDAD “Steadfast and Loyal” September 3, 2006
    Established in 1917 to honor those who serve Vol. 1, No. 17 MULTI-NATIONAL DIVISION – BAGHDAD “steadfast and loyal” september 3, 2006 MND-B’s Operation Working together CENTCOM sends top Together Forward presses Apaches secure site for enlisted leader to visit on, drives terrorists out MEDEVAC mission MND-B troops Page 3 Page 5 Page 12 WELCOME TO BAGHDAD 2nd BCT, 1st Armor Division, arrives in Baghdad to support MND-B operations CAMP LIBERY, Iraq – Sgt. Christopher Miller (left) of Service Battery, 4th Battalion, 27th Field Artillery Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division, Multi- National Division – Baghdad, along with Spc. Alex Stringer, Battery C, 4th Bn. (center), and Spc. Charles Mahon, Service Battery, help organize personal equipment for 2nd BCT Soldiers, who arrived in Iraq July 28. Story and photo by Spc. Joshua Ramey port of Operation Together Forward. 2nd BCT PAO, 1st Arm. Div. The 2nd BCT, based out of Baumholder, This Week CAMP LIBERTY, Iraq – Germany, served as the theater reserve at Camp oldiers of 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Buehring, Kuwait, for eight months prior to moving Movie show times 17 MWR Calendars 17 Armored Division, attached to Multi- into Iraq. Cartoon Corner 22 Religious Services 20 National Division – Baghdad, arrived in The brigade will focus on building a close rela- Faces & Places 24 Sports Round Up 23 SBaghdad during the last week of July in sup- see 2-1 AD, pg. 7 Page 2 The Ivy Leaf september 3, 2006 NEWS FROM THE FRONT MND-B Soldiers August 5. vision even during times when and Coalition Forces continue Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki’s evacuate mother, infant “It was roughly about 60 ft.
    [Show full text]
  • US Relations with Iraq
    Air Force Engaging the World U.S. Relations with Iraq From the Mandate to Operation Iraqi Freedom Gary M. Boutz Kenneth H. Williams COVER In the full span of U.S.-Iraq relations before Operation Iraqi Freedom, only two Iraqi heads of state visited Washington, D.C. The first was Prince ‘Abd al-Ilah (left, saluting), the regent of Iraq, shown with President Harry S. Truman at the White House on May 28, 1945. Photo by Abbie Rowe. National Park Service/ Truman Presidential Library. U.S. Relations with Iraq From the Mandate to Operation Iraqi Freedom Gary M. Boutz and Kenneth H. Williams Washington, D.C. 2015 ENGAGING THE WORLD The ENGAGING THE WORLD series focuses on U.S. involvement around the globe, primarily in the post-Cold War period. It includes peacekeeping and humanitarian missions as well as Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom—all missions in which the U.S. Air Force has been integrally involved. It will also document developments within the Air Force and the Department of Defense. U.S. RELATIONS WITH IRAQ U.S. RELATIONS WITH IRAQ was initially begun as an introductory piece for a larger work on U.S./coalition involvement in Operation Iraqi Freedom. It covers U.S. interaction with Iraq dating back to the Ottoman Empire, through the British mandate after World War I and the rise of U.S. oil interests; relations with the Hashemite monarchy until its overthrow in 1958; increasing tensions in the 1960s and 1970s; an uneasy alliance against Iran in the 1980s; Operation Desert Storm; and ongoing contention with Saddam Hussein in the 1990s and early 2000s over Iraq’s weapons programs that ultimately resulted in multinational military action in 2003.
    [Show full text]