Department of Defense Section 1209 of the NDAA for FY 2008 (Public Law 11 0-181)

Report to Congress On

Foreign-Assistance Related Programs for

Fiscal Year 2012

May2013

TABLE OF CONTENTS The ..um.t.d OOil fll report or Rilly t'orthe O...rtment of~ • ...,..cwdlai*W)

•21,000 ror ttl• 2011 F'llolll v.-. ,.lnclud• •2..110 1n ...., ..... Md pt,ooo 1n DoD 10or. ca.-.llldan»t,._ ~~

EXEC.lJTIVE S'UMMA.RY ........................................................................................................ - .... 3

PROORAM OVERVIEW ................ ........... ............................ ...... ................... ... ............................ 4

SECTION 1206, NDAA for FY 2006, Train and Equip Foreilo Military ..................... .. ........ .. SECTION 1207, NDAA for FY 2006, Civilian Stabilization and R.econ.structi()Il ................... . SECTION 1233, NDAA for FY 2008, Replaced Section 1208 in FY2010 .... . ... ....... . ....... .. SECTION 1033, NDAA forFY 1998, Coun~tics .... .................... ...................... ............ . SECTION 1004, NOAA for FY1991, Counter-Drug Activities ............ ................................. .. SECTION 127d of1Til..E 10 U.S. Code, Global Lift and Sustain . .............. ........................... .. SECTION 2249c of TilLE 10 U.S. Code, Combating Terrorism Fellowship Program .......... .. SECTION 2S61 ofTITI..E 10 U.S. Code, Oveneas Hwnanitarian, Disaster, and Civic Aid SECTION 166a (b) (6) ofTITI..E 10 U.S. Code, Combatant Commander Initiative Fund. .......

U.S . .AFRICOM .............................................................................................. ,. ............................... 7

U.S. CEmCOM ........................................................................................................................... 11

U.S. EUCOM .......................................................... ...................................................................... 16

U.S. NORTiiCOM ........................................................................................................................ 21

U.S. PACOM .................................. ............ ... .... ... .............................................................. .... .. .... 2S

U.S. SO'UTI-ICOM ...... ........................ ....... ... ......................... ................... ..... ................. .... ........... 31

DATA ROLL UP (BY COCOM I BYCOUNTRY) .. .. .. .. .. ... ............ .... .... ... . .. . ... . ... . .. .... 38

U.S. AFRICOM DATA .... . ....................................... .. .. ... ......... ........ . ............... 41

U.S. CENTCOMDATA ...................................... . .. .... ........ .. ....... ... .... . .............. 48

U.S. EUCOM DATA ...... . .......................... . .... . .. ... ... . .. .. .. . .... .. .... . ................. ..... S3

U.S. NOR11ICOM.DATA ... ... ..... .. ........ .. . ... ..... .... ..... ....... . ...... ................................... S8

U.S. PAC OM DATA .... .. ........ . . ... ........ .. ..................................... .. ...... ....... .. ..... 60

U.S. SO'UTI-ICOM DATA ... . .... .. ........................................ . ................ ..... .. . ........ 67

GLOSSARY OF ACRONYMS ..... ...... .......... ..... ........................................ ..... .. ... 78

DESCRIPTION OF FOREIGN-ASSISTANCE RELATED PROGRAMS DOD IMPLEMENTS FOR OTJIER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES ........... . .............................. . ....... ..... .. .. . 79

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

This report is provided consistent with section 1209 oftbc Nllional Defense Autborizatioo Act (NOAA) for Fis<:al Year (FY) 2008 (Public Law 110-181) as amended by section 1203 of the NDAA for FY 2010 (Public Law 111-84 which provides tbat the Secretary of Defense shall submit a report that specifies on a country-by-country basis, each foreisP assistance related ~ogram carried out by the Department of Defense (DoD) during the prior fiscal year under the following authorities:

Section 1004 ofthe NDAA forFY1991 (Public Law 101-S10), !leWon 1033 ofthe NDAA for FY1998 (Public Law 105-85), !ICCtion 1206 ofthc NDAA for FY2006 (Public Law 109-163), sedioo 1233 oftbc NDAA for FY 2008 (Public Law 110-181), and Title 10, U.S. Code, sections 127, 166a(b)(6), 2249c, and 2S61.

The reports are required to be provided by Fetm.y 1 of every year through February 1, 2013. This report coven FY 2012.

The Department of Defense (DoD) ~utes foreign sod security assistance-related programs under available authorities. These programs complement the Department of State's (DOS) efforts IS

the U.S. Govc:mment lead for foreign policy development and implementation, and thc:rcforc the programs are formulated in consultation with DOS. Security assiscance programs arc undertaken by DoD to enco~e and enable international psrtners to work with the United States to achieve strategic objectives. The Jrogram.s reported herein SUPIJOrt U.S. national security objectives, the objectives of the Geographic Combatant Commanders (GCC) and the Chiefs of Mission. The programs J"U1ie in scope from those that build specific counter-terror capabilities to those that provide humanitarian assistance. They are a aitical component of the wholtx>f-govemment cngaaement efforts in each geograpnc n:gion. These cost-effective cffurts help other countries carry out their sovereign n:spoosibilities to protea their people, as well as help to pevent or mitigate the effects of conflicts, crises and instability. The programs idelltified in this report bave contributed substaDtial..ly to advancing U.S. Government interests and achievement of its strategic objectives.

This report includes the total doUar value, type of support. and purpose of the security assistance activities exccut.cd by DoD in FY 2012. Included in this report are brief summaries relating the stratcgk importance of the security assistance programs to the geographic combatant commanders • ( GCC) ovcnill c:ogagement efforts, as well as a rollup of all progmms, fonnatted by (l()mbatant command, country, and by program.

Lastly, this rcpon provides deseriptions of the legal authorities for each foreign assistance related program that the Department of Defense (DoD) implemerm on behalf of aoy other department or agency of the U. S. Government. including programs under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, IS

amended (22 U.S.C. 2151, et seq.), and the Alms Export Control Act (22 U.S.C. 2751. et seq.)

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PROGRAM OVERVIEW

The ftmdlq lftneac:ated illlbc Section 120911203(b) Report to Cmgrea tor FY 2012 will be iclmtified by die i>Uowiq fooiDoln.

N• 1: F11Jldia& idcDti1lecl tbr Seccioas lle6, 1084, 1W,ll49c, .-d 51*~ 111.mount alloclred by a DoD oompoaeut fur tbe purpoiC ofmakiag commitzrw:nta IDd iaQurlDa obliaationt from October 1 to Seplan}lel- 30 of die Jpecifiod filcal JCC'. (•2·yCir funds)

Note Z: F111ldin& idmtified tOr Sections lW, ll7d., 111d 166a (b) (6) is IC:tllal expendilwa/oblipliona of fUndi Lll mum fbr aoodlllld lei'Vica &om October 1 to Sepcemba- 30 oftbe specified fiiCII yar.

The following~ provide desaiptions of the lepl authorities for~ foreign assistance related progrmn that the Depanment ofDcfcose (DoD) carried out by the Depart of Defense.

A. S«<IM 1206 of Ill~ NIIIUinlliiHJeru AllduJriU/IIIM Act for FY 2006. Section 1206 of the National Defense Authorimtion Act for FY 2006, as amended, provided

that the Secretary of Defense· with the CODCUJTeDc:e of the Secretary of State may conduct JXOii&WS that provided that the Secretary of Defense IIUI)' build the capacity of foreign military forces to conduct or support prognms to help build the capacity of a foreign country's national military forces in order for that country to conduct oounterterrorism (CT) operations or participate in or support military and stability operations in which the U.S. armed forces arc a participanl It also provides the authority to build the capacity of a foreign country's maritime security forces to conduct countcnmrorimi operations.

B. S«ttorr121J7 of die NIIIMJQ/ ~--AMtlw,__ Act for FY 1tJ1J6. Section 1207 of the National Defease Authorization Act for FY 2006, as amended, authorized

DoD to provide services to, and transfer defense articles arid fun<B to the Secretary of State for the purposes of facilitating the provisions by the Secretary of State for reconstruction, security, or stabiliaOO.n asaistaDCC to foreign countries. This authority expired in FY 20 l 0 IOd was transitioned

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to USAID's Complex Crises Fund. The report for FY 2012 includes the Section 1207 in the Progtam Overview to match the current Public Law, but no funcb were obligated.

C. St!CIUHt 1133 oflltt NalitJ11tll De/aH AldluJrl~ A.Cl/01 FY 200L Sectioo 1233 authority replaced Section 1208 of the NOAA for FY 2006 (Public Law 109-

163) in FY 2008. Section 1233 provides that the Secretary ofDefcme may reimburse key cooperating nationa for specified support provided in connection with specified U.S. military opemions.

D. S«t/M 1033 oftlte Nllllolllll /hfDW A.lllhori:.fiiiM A.cl/01 FY 1991. Section 1033 of the National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1998, as amended, authorizes

DoD to provide up to $100 million each fiscal year for certain cOtmtemarcotics-related equipment to 35 spec:ifically-oamed countries. Section 1033 also authorizes provision of weapons and ammunition of SO cal ibm or less to Afghanistan's coUDter'narootics security forces.

E. S«do11 1(J(J.I of tilt NtiiUJ'IUil De/MM A.UIM~ A.cl/or FY 1991. Section 1004 of the National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1991, as amended, provided

the Secretary ofDcfense may provide support for the countemarcotics activities of U.S., Federal, State, local or tribal, or foreign law enforcement agencies, including for maintenance, repair and upgrading of equipment, transportatioo, training, providing infrastructure, detecting and monitoring of drug trafficking. establishing command, control, communicatioos and computer networks, aerial and ground re<:onnaissance, and provision of linguist and intelligen<:e analysis services.

F. S«tloft 127d of 1'ilk 10, Ullited StllU$ COtk. Authorizes the Secretary of Defense, with the concurrence of the Secretary of State, to

provide logistics support, supplies, and services to allied forces participating in combined operations with U.S. Armed Forces. This authority may be used only for a combined operation that is carried out during active hostilities or as part of a contingency operation or a noncombat operation (including an operation in support ofthe provision ofhum.an.itmim or foreign disaster assistance, a country stabiliurion operation, or a peacekeeping operation) and where the Secretmy of Defense determines that the allied forces to be provided logistic support. supplies, and sa"Vices are essential to the success of the combined operation and would not be able to participate in the combined operation but for the provision of such logistic support, supplies, and services by the Secretary of Defense.

G. &CIUM 2U9c of Tltlt 10, UIIIWJ Sttlta Code. Section 2249c provides that, under regulation presCribed by the ·Secretary of Defense, funds

appropriated to DoD may be used to pay costs associated with education and training of foreign officials under the Regional Defense Combating Temrism Fellowship Program (CTFP). The CTFP provides tailored operatiooal and strategic-level education md training to our intcmational partners in support of U.S. efforts to combat terrorism. Additiooally, the CTFP was developed to help counter ideological support for terrorism and to create a global community of coUDterterrorism experts and practitioners who share values and a common language in the fight against terrorism. This authority may be used to pay any costs associated with tbe education and training of fcnign military officers, mini.my of defense officials, or security officials at mllitmy or civilian educational institutioos, regional centc:n, conferences, semin.vs1 or other training programs coo~ucted under the Regional Defense CTFP.

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B . S«ttM 1S61 of'litk lfJ, Unital SUita Cll4 Section :ZS61 provides that the Secretary of Defense may use this authaity to transport

humanitarian assistance. F1mds provided 1D1der this authority shall be used for the purpose of providing transportation of humanitarian relief and for other humanitarian purposes. The Secretary of Defense may abo use the authority to transport supplies intended for use to respond to, or mitigate the effec:u ot: for example, an oil spill, that threatens serious harm to the environment, but only if · other sources to provide such transportation are not readily available. Note: :ZS61 funds are two year funds.

l S«tUJn 16611(6) (6) o/TIIk 10, UnWSIIIIGCotk. The Chairman of the Joint ChiefS of Staff may provide funds to a oombatant COOJmander or

other offiter designated by the Chairman to fund humanitarian and civic assistance coordination with the relevant chief of mission, to include urgent and urumticipatcd humanitarian relief and reoons1ruetion usistance. The strongest candidates for approval CCIF initiatives that are authorized for this report are subsection (b) (6) of Section 166a.

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U.S. AFRICOM (Fipr. an Aa.l S

FY 201% J-ROGRAM · PROGRAM AUTHORITIES TOTAL

1206 1 $44,376 000 1233 2 so 1033 1 . $369 000 1004 2 $13 106 000 127d 2 so 2249c 1 $4,877,059 2S6I• 1 $10.725.107

lbb1UDX6) 2 $0 AFRICOM TOTAL $73,453,166

Note 1: Fund.iDg identified fur sectiODI ll06, 1004, 1033, D49c, aad 1!61 *rcftectsllllmO\Ult .Uocallcd by I DoD compo~t for tbe pwpo~e ofJ118kins commitmea md incwrin& obliptionl from October 1 to Septanber 30 of the specified fiKal year. (•IDDOCISa 2 year funda)

Note 1: FU!ldiq idmtificd fur sections llll, 1l7d, ad 1"- (b) (6) reflects 111 actual expcaditurcloblisatioo of fundi in return for &OOds IDd ICIVicea from October l to Sc:ptc:mber 30 of the lpCCificd. fiscal year.

A. U.S. Afrie~~ Command- FY12 Goala and tbeater Foreign AlliltaDce eapgemeat objec:tivea.

U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM) employs a variety of security assistzmce and security cooperation toolJ to enable African security fon:es to provide better sc:c:urity and stability in their respective countries and regions. USAFRICOMAFRICOM employs both State Department supported Title 22 and DoD Title 10 programs to attain five Theater Strategic Objective! (TSOs): (TSO 1) deter or defeat al Qaeda and other violent extremist oraa:nimtiOnJ operating in Africa and deny them safe haven; (TSO 2) strengthen the defense capabilities of key African states and regional partners and throush enduring and tailored engagement, help them build defense institutioos and military forces that are capable, sustainable, subordinate to civilian authority, respectful of the rule of law and committed to the well-being oftheir fellow citizens; (TSO 3) ~U.S. access to and through Africa in support of global requirements; (TSO 4) be prepared. as part of a whole-of­government Bppn'l8ch, to protect Africans from mass atrocides; and (TSO S) when directed, provide military support to humanitarian assistance efforts. The Command's goals are stated in the USAFRICOM Theater Campaign Plan (TCP) and support the requirements of the Office of the SecretAry of Defense (OSD.) The TCP identifies Theater Security Objectives (fSO's) and related Strategic Effects (SE) that detail the Command's objectives in an uncoostrained environment. Further requiranents are articulated in various Regional Campai&n Plans and Regional Plans established by the Command as well as by the Commander's statemen~ to Congress.

USAFRICOM's challenge is to accomplish all objectives in ao increasingly resource constrained envirooment Maturing partna's, oouplcd with the fragile logistics ~ require greater attentioo to detail and additional support from U.S. Embassy oountry teams and the USAFRICOM staff. Additionally, many African nations sre politically and economically vulnerable to destabilizing influences, requiring USAFRICOM to .remain flexible in its application of limited resources aod manpower.

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B. USAFRICOM- Uaiq Fonip Alllataace PJ'011'81111 to help aebieve apeciftc pall aad objedha.

USAFRICOM considers the full range of available progmms when developing its guidelines for achieviag Command goals and objectives. The programs addressed in this report are limited to those that are funded by DoD (Tide 1 0); however, during nomination and development, these programs are balanced and integrated with traditional Foreign Military Financiag (FMF), IntematioDil Military Education and Training (IME1), noo-trlditional Partnership for Regional East African Counter-Terrorism (PREAC1), the Tnms-Sabara Counter· Terrorism Program (fSCTP), Global Peacekeeping Operations Initiative (GPOI), and other title 22 progtlltts to ensure tbat they are synchronized and mutually supportive. All title 10 and title 22 programs are considered dwing the IIIUlual FMFIIMET proposal submission pro<:cas, which identifies supposting progRmS and priorities. ·

The Combatiag Tenorism Fellowship Program (CTFP), section 1206, and counternarcotics trafficking progaams support the USAFRICOM TCP and have specific applicability to TSO 1 (al· QICda Network defeated) or TSO S (improved security sector govemance). Prioritization is also influenced by plans and operations, and DoD guidance documc:nts. These t8cton are considered during tbe nomination process and during the FMF/IMET proposal submission process.

Program synergy is captured and refined during the Command's aooualTheater Policy Synchronization Review (IPSR) dming which combatant oommand components, the U.S. Embassy coUDby teams aDd re1atccl U.S. departments and' agencies plan and syncbtonize engagement activities with the USAFRICOM staff.

C. USAFRICOM- AIHA•e•t ol Fore.lp Aufltaace PfOin••

All engagement programs are coordinated with tbe U.S. Embassy counuy teams and with the DOS Africa Bureau to synchronize plans and ol!ject.ives, ill order to support U.S. and partDer nation goals and aaivities. All programs must be eudorsed by the Partner Nation to be su~ful Explanation of the program to the host nation is ccnducted by the country-team with guidance provided by the program managers. Partner uation and U.S. Embassy coWJtty-team endorsement are critical first steps to success.

Each prognm provides unique advantages in coordination and execution as follows:

o The CTFP provides combatiag terrorism training at the mid to senior levels of the partaernatioo's security establishment. All priority nations are participants in the two major State Department COtmter-terrorism (CT) programs in Aftica, PREACT and TSCTP. PREACT and TSCTP provide training and equippins for CT forces, but do not provide training for senior level command, control, or poli~ development.

o CouatcNlarco-tcnorism (CNl) ldtftsses narcotics trafficking in Afiica. Narcotics trafficking is one of the most destabilizing fon:es affecting the coutinent today. It fUels corruption, distOJ13 economics, CRates local cODJumer llllllkets, and provides extremists with resources. USAFRICOM recognizes the risks associated with narcotics trafficking and, in particuJar, its potential to support intematiooal terrorist

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and violem exttcmist OIJ&niutioos. USAFRICOM TSOs 1 and 5 support the National Security Scrategy and Natiooal Dru& Control Strategy goals of mitigatiua the destabilizing impact of oarcctics traflickia& through creatiog partnerships and builcfins pertncr nation capabilities and capacities. S«ability and good governance are key elements ofbuilcfiua effeaive cooperative secwity llmlllgelD.ents in West Afiica.

o Section 1206 authority provides trainiDg and equipment to build CT capebilities by identifying urgent IIDd emerging CT capabilities gaps of importance to the United States and responding to them quickly. Program nominatioua come from the U.S. Embassy country team or respective GCC and are vetted through the Command to the Joint Statt OSD Policy, 1Dd Department of State (DOS.) This dual-key Title 10 program is rapidly becoming the most impo1tant CT resolD'cing tool. More than $44M in section 1206 programs were approved for the USAFRICOM region in FY 2012. Training and equipment provided by section 1206 authority bolsters partner nation contribution to CT missiODS in CODSOII8Ilce with U.S. objectives supporting Command capacity building efforts.

D. USAFRICOM • Summary of projects oeeated t. FY 12

1. Section 1206: Niger Air Logistics and Communicatioos Enhancement($ 1 1. 15M). Niger will receive two short takeoff and landing (STOL) Cessna 208 airmft and radios to support liaison IDd sustainment missiODS to remote outposts along the Niger-Mali border. They will also be used to communicate with forces on the ground and to identify and target AQIM forces. With the collapse of Malian control over the north. this pogaam is a particularly important melDS of countering the significantly increased threat alcma the bonier.

2. Section 1206: Uganda/Bunmdi CT Support for Deployment (Sl8.8M). Follow-on to the successful FY' 11 engineer program, it provides eogineer command and control and supplemental training to euhance the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) count~iosurgency operations. As Ugandan and Burundian forces advance out of Mogadishu, engineer support bas become increasingly important in order to clear 1Dd repair roads, remove unexploded mines and improve facilities. Equipment provided includes ni&ht visi~ devices (NVDs), radios, body armor IDd helmets, vehicles, weapons and ammunition, and medical equipment and supplies.

3. Section 1004: Cape Verde- USAFRICOM's Countemarcotics Office provided support to the Cape Verde government to establish and operate its Maritime Operations Center (COSMAR). This center, which brings together representatives .from a number of Cape Verde agencies including the Coast Guard and Judicial Police, was an instrumental element in the October 2012 seizure of 1.1 metric teas of cocaine, the largest seizuJe in Cape Verde's history. Subsequent investipti0111 have lead to the mrest of a number of individuals, including several prominent Cape V erdc busiDessmen who were associated with druB trafficking.

4. Section 1004: Nigeria- USAFRJCOM's Countanarcotics OffiCe funded a bulk cash smuggling mentoring project in coopaation with tbc U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency- Office of HomeliiDd Security Investigations (IC&HSJ) at the Lagos. Nigeria airport. This

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L---------------- ---·--·-- . --------------------

U.S. CENTCOM

FY 2112 PROGRAM AUTHORITIES

1206 1

1233 2

1033 I

1004 2

127d 2

N•t: FunciiDs i.deatified for IICetioDs 1206, 1004, lOll, »4Je, MC!Sl•rcfteca m .mOUDl aUoc:aed by a DoD compclllCilt for tbe purpo1e ofmakiq cnmmitmmta md iDc:mriDs ob!ipriona tom October Ito September 30 oftbe specified filcl1 ye.-. (•~~~m<M~a 2 y• fimda)

N•l: F'lmciiDs idcDiified fOr IOCtioDs 1133, l27d, ud 166a (It)(') rcftects a ICCU.t expmdibnfohliption offimds in rctum for aoocb and ~icc~ from October 1 to September 30 ofthe spccificc1 filc:a1 year.

A. U.S. Ceatral Coaa•a•d (USCENTCOM) - Goall and theater Forelp Alliltaace spgaaeat objectives for FY 2012.

USCENTCOM uses the full spectnan of forei&n assiaWJ.~c programs to maximize engagement opportunities, improve partner nation capability and increuc regional cooperation on issues of common concern throughout the region. Tbcsc programs allow USCENTCOM to engage nations with traditional military and. non-military opportunities, enhance partner capacity,IDd effectively posture U.S. force ~apability aauss the USCENTCOM area ofRSPODSibility (AOR). The goa) is to cuJtivate lasting bilat=al relationships with military counterparts and other host nation leaders hued on a shared vision and trust between reliable partners. USCENTCOM's security cooperation efforts arc designed to achieve Theater Campaign Plan (TCP) end states, oriented around specifi~ Lines of Effort (LOE). These LOE are listed in priority order:

• Counter Afghan lnsUIJcnc:y • Counter Pakistan Insurgeocy • Tnmsition Iraq • Degrade and Cmm.ter Tarorists 111d Violent Extremist Organizations • Combat Weapons of Mass Destruction • Build Partner Capacity • Protca Freedom of Movement and Flow of Commerce.

B. USCENTCOM- UU.C ForeJp Alabtaace pnJCI'BBll to help achieve 1pecif"~e p.ll and objectives.

Foreign usistance programs are a key component of all USCENTCOM sec.urity assistance initiatives. They assist in building vital links between the United States and USCENTCOM countries

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through developing discrete capabilities of partner states; building and sustaining coalitions through improved interoperabillty, confidalce-building, persooa1 relllionships; and helping to assure access to key facilities and infrasttucture.

C. USCENTCOM - Alleumeat of Fonlp A11iltaaee PI'Oiraaa.

Forei111 assistance programs continue to be wcU received by rqiooal governments IIDd other foreign recipients. In many cues, this assistance is the ooly mechanism to improve national capabilities in areas of key interest to the United States. These programs have improved partner nation capebility acroas a spectrum of arus ranging from border security, improving countcrtc:rrorism capability and in~Uigcnce, building public education and disaster management infrutructute, and aerial surveillance and I"'fiWJnaissance to improving tactical lift. Foreign assistance progrBIIIS provide a unique mechanism to engage partner nations outside of traditional military-to-military engagements and enable USCENTCOM to respond quickly to ancrgcnt needs in the A OR.

D. USCENTCOM - Sam mary of projeetl uecated in FY lOll.

1. Section 1004 and 1033 - USCENTCOM uses section 1 004 authority as a lever to build counter­narcotics capacity and improve the capability of partner nations' security forces.

AFGRANIST AN: In close coordination with interaplcy partners, primuily Dcpmtmmt of Justice and the Department of Homeland Security, USCENTCOM bas bccD improving the ability of border security forces, customs officials, and the Counter-narcotics Police of Afgbanistan (CNPA) to attack and disrupt criminal, insurgent and tenorist actors involved in the illicit drugs trade. Illicit opium production in Afahanistao threatens U.S. md coalition security gains by financing the insurgency and undermining the legitimacy of the Government of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (GIRoA).

• DoD counterdrug funding under NDAA sectioo 1004 was instrumental in creating the Air Interdiction Unit (AIU). The AIU was crated to provide an organic countcrdrug rotary-wing lift capability for Afghan Ministry of the Interior countcnlrug forees. The AnJ consisted of 20 Mi-17 aircraft sbltioned in Kabul. This program now forms the basis of the Afghan Special Mission Wing which conducts counter.~l~CS, counter·tcrror aDd special mission roles for the Ministry of Interior and the Ministry of Defense.

• Aootbc:r b.igb.ly successful section 1004 prognan in Afghanistan bas been the CNP A Development Unit (CDU). This is a Department of Iusticellnternllional Criminal Investigative Training Assistance Prognan (DOJilCIT AP) and DoD partnenhip to build the CNPA as an Afghan police institution. OOJIICIT AP personnel arc embedded in the NATO Training Missioo· Afgbanista:n and provide subject matter expertise for the development of the Afghan government's ooly dcdicatcd counterdrug police force. Wortdna closely with the Afghan Ministry of the Interior's Deputy Minister for counter-narcoticS, the CDU assisted the Deputy Minister to develop and approve the CNP A's Ministerial Development Plan. This document provides the rnadmap for CNPA institutional development and eventual transition to full GIRDA responsibility. The CNPA wu the first ofthc Ministry of Interior' s twenty-nine (29) police agencies to have their Ministcri.al Dcvelop:nent Plan approved.

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• SeWon 1004 fimding was critical in support ofborder security improvements directed and managed by the Embassy Kabul's Border Management Task Force (BM'IF). The BMTF is a DoD and Department of Homeland Security partnmhip that aids the GIRoA in improving border security, border infrastructure and customs revenue generation. Significant events include the tnmsfer of the Afghan Advanced Border Management Academy (AABMA) in September 2012, to the Minisay of Interior Directorate of Training's .. Afghan Interagency Training Coune." The course is completely taught and sustained by the Afghan Ministry of Interior's Combined Training Center in Kabul. The tnmsition marked an important milestone in GIR.oA's advancement towards assuming full security responsibility by 2014.

• In 2012, USCENTCOM completed construction of the Kabul International Ailport Customs Yard inspection and search areas. This project resulted in a significant increase in capability for the Afghan Customs Police, Afghan Customs Department, Afghan Border Police-Narcotics Division and the Ministry of Finance to inspect inbound and outbound cargo by refwbishing and expanding the Commercial Cargo Inspection Warehouse and Search Facility areas of the Intematiooal Customs Cargo Facility at Kabullntemational Airport.

TAJIKISTAN: • DoD counteldrug funding created an interagency comm:unications system for Tajikistan

counterdrug aaencies. The communications system improves and facilitates cooperative efforts between the various Tajik ministries and agencies with comterdntg missions. This effort connected the Pyandzh region, bordering Afghanis- with District and Capital Region headquarters.

• Also in Tajikistan, USCENTCOM completed construction of two Border Outposts at Sayod and Rlbhoz, both on the Afghan border, for the Tajikistan Border Guards. This construction strengthened the Tajik-Afghan border to deter illicit transit of Afghan opium and other illicit contraband which provide funding for coJTUption and insurgent activities in the region. This project was a major USCENTCOM counterdrug regional security upgrade to address the largest Central Asian States corridor for drus flow to Russia and Western Europe.

UZBEKISTAN: In support of efforts to secure a northern logistical route for operations in Afghanistan. DoD comtcrdrug funding purchased two high-energy rail scanners to place at Northern Distribution Network (NON) entry and exit locations in Uzbekistan. The high-energy rail scanners will assist the Government of Uzbekistan to inspect rail cargo for contraband going to and from Afghanistan and facilitate the retrograde of military equipment from AfgbiJlistan.

CENTRAL ASIA REGIONAL: The most successful regional effort in Centnll Asia has been the Central Asia Regional Traiiting Team (CARTD. The CARTT is a DoD and Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) partnership that provides drugs law enforcement tmining to Central Asia drugs enforcement partners. In FY2012, CARTT conducted training events in all five Central Asian states. In addition to improving regional security in Central Asia, this program continues to provide opportunities for key leader engagement with Minisay of Defense and Minis by of Interior personnel.

2. Section 1206-USCENTCOM executed two section 1206 programs in FY12.

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YEMEN:

• Yemen Special Operations Forces CT fighmgment Promm ($14M>. This initiative will significantly improve the capacity ofYemeu's military to conduct CT operations. The tactical effectiveness and operutional reach were improved through the acquisition of small anns, coimnunicatioos equipment, night-vision devices, small boats and individual equipment Note: This program was 011 OSD administrative bold, which OSD lifted with concummcc &om US Embassy-Sanaa, oo April IS, 2013, to allow shipments to resume, although articles notified to the Counter Terrorism Unit will be ccotrally stored in Y cmeu until the finaliDfion of the Y cmen Anncd Forces mqaniDtion in late 2013.

• Yemen fixed· Wjng Capability Promm, <S23.4Ml. The program will build the aspacity of Yemen Special OpentiODS Fon:es to ~duct fixed wing support for direct action CT missioos. Under the program, Y cmm will acquire two Short Take Oft' and Landiog (STOL) lirc:nft that will eahancc Yemen's militaly forces ability to conduct Cf operaliODS by DnJrOviDg their opcntiooal reach and sbortening their raaioo time. Also, Y emcn's tactical lift arpabilities were enhanced with additional ground support equipment, spare parts, technical support and training for the CN-235 CASA aircraft.

3. Section 2249c- USCENTCOM used 2249c audlority to build partnerships through conducting combating terrorism education and training at the bi-lateral and multi-lateral level. In FY 2012 this included numerous individual events in the United States as well as multi-national conferences condu'*<l overseas and in the United States

• Participents from Central and South Asian countries attended numerous ClFP evenas with Pakistan sending fifty (50) students to a wide r&Dge of combating terrorism programs, but focusing on developing effective intelligence networks as well as the use of special operations to improve their opcnlliooal capabilities, and identify high-value targets and terrorist financial networks. This training significantly improved the ability of Pakistan to identify and target tbrea1S from tmorist orpnizations inside Pakistan as well as secure Pakistan's borders from outside threats.

• Lebanon sem eighty-five (85) students to ClFP events, including to a Mobile Education Training (MET) event ~ducted by the Center for Civil-Milibay Relatioos (CCMR) on Civil-Military Respoose to Terror and Media Dynamics & Public AtTain. Lebanon's participatioo iD these programs significantly e"''&nded the country's ability to plan foc and respond to terrorism at the national level.

• CCMR cooducted a seminar on Civil-Militaly Responses to Tarorism at MacDill AFB that was attended by forty (40) liaison officers to USCENTCOM from around the world. This seminar <:Overed topics that included Tools & Strategies for Combating Terrorism, Intenagency Collaboration, Intelligence and lnfOI'IDIItioo Operations, Tarorist Financina and Intemational Approaches to Fighting Terrorism.

• Yemen and Oman sent more than one hundred and thirty (130) studen1s to CTFP events in FY 2012. Yemen focused on programs related to the development of effective combating terrorism policies; while Oman's two priorities were intelligence programs related to combating terrorism and a «lunter-piracy MET.

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4. Section 2561 - USCENTCOM uses 2561 authority to perform Humanitarian Assistance (HA) projects, including tiansportation for humanitarian relief and od1et humanitarian purposes throughout the region as part of the USCENTCOM Humanitarian Assistance, Disaster Relief and Mine Action (HOM) Program. HDM activities provide benefits by improving the buic liviD& conditiona of the civilian populace in countries susceptible to violeut extremism, enhancing the legitimacy of the local govcmmcot by improving or building its capacity to provide essential servioes (such as health care and education) to its populace, and improving security.

JORDAN: • In support of Jordanian efforts to assist displaced Syrians who have fled the conflict in Syria,

USCENTCOM provided HA to the Jordanian Ministry of Social Development, MiDistry of Imcrior, and regional health QCDters, to improve conditioos and support at refugee camps in Jordan. This included refiisention for food storqc, water tanks. kitchens, Operations Cemcr equipment, generaton for electricity and medical equipment.

• HA support was also provided to the Jordanian Armed Forces to establish unofficial border crossing sites along the Jordan-Syrian border. This support included health and hygicoe infrastructure u well as control and processing facilities that enabled the Jordanian border authorities to better cootrol the influx of Syrian refugees.

LEBANON: • In FY 2012, HA support to Lebanon's Back to School program provided m<n than 2,000

school kits to students &om impoverished communities tbat included di3placed Syrian chilem. The kits included backpacks, composition books, paper, pens, pencils and ocher school supplies.

• Medical assistance in the form of more than 5,000 influenza v.:cines provided to vu.lncrable portions ofthe Lebanese population along the Syrian border.

• Distribution of winter clothing to refugee families along the Lebanon-Syrian border. The Lebanese Armed Forces is dis1ributing the clothing in areas difficult for noogovcmmental organizations (NOO) to access, which will provide opportunity for engagement and key leader access.

CENTRAL ASIA: • In Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan HA programs focused on health and medical support and school

renovations. In Tajikistan. the first round of a twelv~month, natioowidc de-worming initiative for pr-e-school aged children was well-received by the medical community. The second round will focus on school ap:l children. In Kyrgyzstan, school renovations and surveys have resulted in improved educational inftastructute and were well received by the local government.

5. Section 1233: USCENTCOM used section 1233 to reimburse Kyrgyman and Paki~ two key cooperating nations for support provided in support to U.S. military operations associated with Operation E.Dduriog Freedom.

6. Section 127d: USCENTCOM used section 127d to enable the participation of Jordan and Pakistan in key oounter-~ operations.

lS

U.S. EUCOM CFDI"'I an Acta! S

FY lOll PROGRAM PROGRAM AUTHORITIES TOTAL

1206 1 92,030 047 1233 2 s 117.092 408 1033 1 $0 1004 2 $5.927 000 127d 2 $1.190 000 2249c 1 $5,772 190 2561• 1 $7.219.415

166a (b)(6) 2 so EUCOMTOTAL ll9tlll_t_060

Note 1: Fundiq ideatificd fur sectious ll06, 1004, lOll, 2:U9e, aad l56l*refkdl a amount allocated by a DoD compoocllt b the puiJJOIC ofmakioa <:Ommitmeata IDd illautiq obliptioas ft'om October 1 to September 30 of the specified fi!C&l year. (•amotaa 2 year funds)

Note :Z: FUDdiq idmtified for scctiou 1233, 127d, aad 166a (b) (6) reflects miCtuai ~obliptia:l of~ in return fur &oocb IDd services ft'om October 1 to Septt.mba' 30 oftbc specified fiJ<:aJ yar.

A. U.S. European Command (USEUCOM) - Goals and theater Foreip Auiltaace eqqemeat objeetiva for FY 2012.

USEUCOM foreign assistance engagement objectives~ based upon its theater strategy, the Strategy of Active Security, and the USEUCOM Theater Campaign Plan. The Strategy of Active Security outlines the following theater objectives:

• Ensure readiness to execute USEUCOM's hiJh-priority contingency plans;

• Posture USEUCOM forces to support NATO ArticleS response, while focusing on Ally and partner training designed to maintain interopcrability;

• Assist the International Sewrity Assistance Force USAF) transition through the continued generation and training of coalition forces;

• Sustain NATO and capable partner nations • expeditionary capabilities, while reinforcing their ability to maintain regional stability and to provide for their own security;

• Nurture strategic relationships and necessary force posture to enable continued access, thereby ensming U.S. freedom of action and global reach;

• Prevent violent extremist organizations (VEO) from obtaining and using weapons of mass destructioo (WMD);

• Advance NATO European ballistic missile defense (BMD) through an integrated approach built on bahmced contributioos; and

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• Prevent the evolutioo of local crises i:oto regiooal conflicts. pmticularly in the Balkans and Caucasus.

The Commander, USEUCOM's theater priorities (in order) arc:

• EosUR readiness to execute USEUCOM's high-priority contingency plans;

• Enable a suc:cessfuiiSAF transition;

• Preserve our strategic partnerships by

• Ensuring a strong NATO Alliance

• Sustaining AUy and partner expeditionary capability beyond JSAF

• Maintaining Ally and pa:rtoer interoperabillty

• Promoting regional stAbility and security;

• Pl'epin for transnational threats, focusing on missile defense. WMD, and cybersJ*le;

• Maintain U.S. strategic access aaoss Europe in support of global operations; and

• Focus on four key countries: l.s111Cl, Russia, Turkey, and Poland.

The USEUCOM AOR presents significant challenges and oppommities to advance U.S. national 9CCUI'ity interests. In FY 2012, major challenges included the fallout from the Arab Spring and instability in the Levant; repercussions of the continuing Euro zone crisis on Ally and partner natioo defense spending; a growing asymmetric terrorist tbreat to US md Western interests; Russia's assertiveness and endemic deficiencies; the lack of progress to resolve secwity challeuges in Southeastern Ewq,e (the BalkaDs) and persistence offrozm conflicts in the Caucasus; and tb continued evolution of tnmsnational threats, such as WMD proliferations, illicit traffickin& and cybcr threats. At the same time, the USEUCOM AOR offers a strategic opportunity beawse Europe is home to the lqest pool of capable and willing partners with which the United Scates can work to address global challenges.

USEUCOM leven&ges foreign assistance to preserve these strategic partncrmips and to build partner capacity to address the challenges described above. For example, in FY 2012, sections 1206, 1233, 127d, and 166a enabled USEUCOM to provide critical support to Allies and partnen contributing forces to opcnrtions in Afghanistan and Kosovo. USEUCOM continues to support initistives that enhance it3 ability to work with Allies and pllrtnen to streng1hen NATO, maintain intcropcrability, sustain cxpeditioaary capability, and prunote regional stability.

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B. USEUCOM • U1iq Foreip Aaliltaace PJ'011'8•• to help achieve 1peciftc pia aad objectiva.

USEUCOM's methodology to detennine how to WJe foreign assistance Jr08181DS to achieve theater goals and objectives is described in two appmdices to Annex C ofUSEUCOM's Theate:r Campaip Plan (TCP): the Regional Cooperation Plan (RCP) for Black Sea-EW'ISia and the RCP for Europe. The key construct in the RCP that provides COW11Jy prioritization and guidance for foreign assistance mel security cooperation rcsourciq and activities is called the Regional Coopelatiou Matrix. The matrix shown for Black Sea-Eumsia in Figure 1 aligns theater priorities and objectives that were provided in the previous section to regionaJ Supporting Lines of Effort (SLOE). The priorities are placed in the left column of the matrix and become USEUCOM Lines of Effort (LOE), which are listed in priority order ftom top to bottom. Their intcrsectiODS with the theater objectives, which run across the top of the matrix, define the SLOEs. Furthennore, the authorities rcfemu:ed in this report that apply to USEUCOM (sections I 004, 1206, ad 1233 of various National Defense Authorization Ac:ts, as well as Title 10, U.S.C., sections 127d, 1033, 2249c, aod 2561*) are shown at the SLOE iotersection that they support. References to specific:: countries are excluded, as they would make the matrix classified.

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C. USEUCOM- Alleument of Foreip Aul•tuee ProgramL

The USEUCOM aasessment process relies on assessing proarcsa apinst Regiooal Cooperation and Country Cooperation Plans, speeific:ally at the Intennedim Military Objective and Line of Activity levels. These assessments .. bundle., the effects and utility of all the various security cooperation and foreign assistance programs, while not asscssin& them at the individual prosrammatic level. Typically, the USEUCOM planning process leverages multiple authorities in ordc:l' to achieve highc:l'-lcvel objectives.

One way to quantify the return on investment coUectively for the related section 1206, section 1233 and section 127d authorities is to sbow the militaly capability that baa been (and still is) being provided to the Intcmational Security Assistaoce Fon:e ( ISAF) by the principal coontrics receiving this assistance. The top four recipients m the USEUCOM AOR of these three authorities over the years FYI0-12 were G«qia ($ 1 S3.8M), Romania (S39.9M), Poland ($30.2M), and Hunpry ($2S.SM.) In October 2012, Georgia deployed its first two-battalion rotation to Af&banistan and will deploy tbrcc additional two-battalion rotations through 2014. Moreovc:l', Georgia bas offered to provide other types of forces to support the post-20 14 NATO mission in A(gb~nistan that will train, · advise, ad ass~ the Afghan National Security Forces. The Romanians, cUITCildy the eight lqest troop contributor to ISAF, has nearly 1,800 pc80Dncl (two battalions plus) deployed to Afghlmi.stan. Hungary's active participation m ISAF bas steadily expanded since 2003, and it cunently has SSS personnel in ISAF. This includes the recent deployment of additional pcnoonel to help maintain security at Kabul Internatiooal Airport, a high priority ISAF mission. Finally, Poland has had rcspoosibility for security in Ohazni province silwe 2008 and has about 1,800 personoel (a brigade task force) deployed in AfghaniJtan.

The George C. Manhall Center (GCMC) continues to use section 2249c authority in helping USEUCOM streogthcn pu1Dc:nhips through targeted. non-lethal, combatiq tmrorism (CbT) training and education. GCMC is the leading provider of these education teams in USEUCOM's AOR. Civil Security profcssiooals from Europe are provided an in-depth look at how natioos address domestic security issues, scamtypolicy, intcmatioaal relations, !ICCUrity and stability. A good example of a particular section 224~ investment is the Program in Terrorism and Security Studies. which is a five-­week cour1e supporting up to 7S students. In addition to GCMC activities, section 224~ supported S6 Professional Education Counes and Mobile Education Teams &om the Cent« for Civil Military Relations (CCMR), the Joint Special Operations University (JSOU), National Defense University (NDU), the Defemc: Institute for International Lep1 Studies (DID..S), and the Naval Post Graduate School (NPS).

The soction2561 activities at USEUCOM help improve DoD's visibility, ~and influence in the region. geoenltc positive public relations, and improve basic living conditions for civilian populations that are sUICeptible to violem extremism. In addition, the program enhances the legitimacy of the host nation by improving ita capacity to provide essential services, sudl as bea1th care and education. In the absence of a hi&bcr-level assessment ftamewort, the EC14 at USEUCOM has taken steps to assess section 2561: 1) adding it to the c:um:nt lnspect<r General c:hQ;klist; and 2) cooducting a self-assessmcot of completed projects in 3-4 countries per year, rating them to measure how strate&Y is being fulfilled and to measure progRSS towards achieviq lbe Country Campaign

19

Plan goels and objectives. In FY 2012, eivil affain teams were utiliud to conduct these assessmeu.ts and .the intent is to OODtinue this effort through FYI3.

The section 1004 authority helps disrupt drug flow into and through the USEUCOM AOR by helpiq build partner- nation capacity to secure borden. The authority provides an effective combination of tools that supports U.S. interagency as well as partner nation efforts to combat international narcotics trafficldng botb domesticaUy and abroad.

D. USEUCOM- Summary of projeca aecatcd in FY lOll.

1. Georgia- Georgia Deployment Program·ISAF2 (sections 1206, 123 3). Continuation and expansion of the prog~am to support an incrase in Georgia's contnbutioo to ISAF from one to two battalion rotations. Georgian benalions deploy every six moDlbs to RC-SW in support of U.S. Marine Corps forces and conduct full-spectrum counter-insurgency operations without caveats.

2. Romania- Support to Romanian Deployments (section 1206, se<:tion 127d). Suppm training and deployment of Romanian forces to Afgblllistan ( 1206) and sustainment of Romanian contingent in Kosovo (KFOR) (127d).

3. Countering Tnmsnational Threats in Southc.t Europe (section 1004, Title 10, U.S.C., section 2249c ). Assistmu:e to Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, IDd. Montenegro to strengthen COUDter-ten'oriam and border security capabilities of Ministry of Defense and Ministry of Interior forces.

4. Maccdmia- Partncnhip with USAID on education (section 2S61). USAID chOOICS the schools. wolb witb the educators/administration and community and ifthey meet USAID expectations regarding inter..etbn.ic integration in education improvements, then DoD supporu the community with school renovations. Approximately ten schools are projected for cacb year of this planned. four-year effort.

S. ISAF Deployment Assistance: USEUCOM executed a total of thirteen programs using the section 1206 authority to enhance the capacity and capability of p811ner nations to conduct s1abi.lity opmatians and counterte:norism (CT) operations. For example, one of the programs tnlined AlhanifD Rnlp!!dfp Cl!!!ltim &tgnjp HUQgrian. Latyian. LithuflliiP Polish Rompnj!lJl SlnyBkjm and Sloveuiap fors;cs fQr their ISAF Deokoonents <S13.Q4Ml. This particular prognan provided pre-deployment training to support stability operations in Afghanistan to both conventional land forces as well as SOF forces to improve the survivability, mobility, and tactical effectiveness of the national military forces of the countries listed above. Train.ina included counter-improvised expl05ive device (C-IED), high-mobility multi-purpose wheeled vehicle (HMMWV) operator and maintenance training, mine resistant ambush protected (MRAP) driver training. and counterinJuraeocy training,

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U.S. NORTHCOM

Jl1nna are Adal S)

FY lOll PROGRAM PROGRAM AUTHORITIES TOTAL

1206 I so 1233 2 so 1033 I $12.816,000 1004 2 $70 991.000 127d 2 $0 2249c I SSS2,933 2561• 1 $2 454.017

166a(bX6)2 $0 NORTBCOM TOTAL 586.813.9!0

NGt. 1: Fundiq identified for K<:tloU 1286., 100., 1011, .2249e., ... 1S61*te00CIIIIIIDlOUDt allocated by a DoD componeat for the parpotC of makiD& commitmadlllld incarriaa obliptioa.t 1'0111 October I to SepiEWbcr 30 of dae lpCicifiecl ~ ye1r. (•8DDOtaleS 2 yc.r t\mds)

NG&e1: Fuadiaa idaltifiecl fix KC:tiom lll3. l27d, ad 1"- (h) (6) rdleda a 8CCUI1 expcndimrtloblipaosl of fmdt in retum b aocdlmd JerVica &om October 1 to September 30 of the: ~pCified fitcel yar.

A. U.S. Nordaera ComaaaDd (USNORmCOM) - Goalland tlaeater Foreip Alailtaaee eapgemeat objectives for FY lOll.

USNORlHCOM supports our domestic, regional. aDd international partners to enable coopemtive defense and to counter drug trafficking and ~lated tr8D5Ditiooal criminal organi78fions (TCOs).

Drug-R:latcd TCO violence aod corruption undermine U.S. national security interests in North America. USNORlHCOM supports the Mexican military and other security forces in a coordinated effort to confront concurrent cballenges including building capacity to cowttCI' sophisticated, unconventional threats posed by TCOs. This cooperation with Mexico includes providing counter­drug ~lated tmining and equipmeut, as well as sharing information on integrating intelligence and operatioos, interagency coordination, and iDcorporating respect for human rights into operations. The USNORniCOM Theater Campaign Plan (TCP) outlines the Commander's objectives and goals in the Coopermve Defense and Counter Transomonal Criminal Organizatioo Lines of Operation (LOO).

The Government of Mexico considers that TCOs pose the greatest national security threat to that country, while TCOs also pose a substantial challenge to U.S. security interests. An estimated 60,000 lives were lost in Mexico during the put six yean due to criminal violence, avenging 22 dealhJ per ~. SiDcc 2003, 93 Mexican political leaders and government security forces have been tarpted by TCOs. Since 2006, 93 potiticalleaders and 2,147 Mexican police and miliaary security forces have been killed.

Fonner Mexican President Calderon. during his six year term, took unprecedented steps to disrupt TCOs. including~increasing cooperation with the United State& for a "whole of government"

21

approach towards the common TCO threat. USNORDICOM bas carried out most of the DoD contribution to stmJ&then Mexiam sewrity forees• capabilities, including ia areas such as biometrics, forensics, intelligence training. aerial surveillance, and trainiDg in incorporating respect for human rights and rule of law in security operations. In November 2012, newly elected Mexiam Presideot, &rique Pda Nieto met with President BaJack Obama and discussed their shared desR to continue security cooperation initiatives to counter tnmsnational organized crime.

The USNORDICOM Tbeatu Campaign PJan's Cooperative Defeose Line of Operation (LOO) promotes a strengthened homeland defense through a mutually beneficial North Ameriam and Can'bbean partncnhip that fosters eft"ective continental defense to counter terrorism, WMD, illicit trafficking of IU'ID5, drugs and persons, other transnaticmal threats, and their consequences.

Coops;raljve Defense LOO Miljtary End State: Allies aDd partner aatioos actively contribute to the cooperative defense ofNorth America.

The Counter TCO LOO sets couditions to provide DoD training, equipment, information, ad related support to Mexic:u security forces to disrupt, degnack, or defeat tnmsnational criminal organiations.

Counter ICO LOO Military End State: DoD bas coutributed the necessary capabilities and support to disrupt, dqnlde or defeat tnmsDational crimiDal organizations' abilities to affect U.S. ad partner D.ldioos' security iotcrcsts negatively.

B. USNORTHCOM • Usina Foreip Allimloce programs to help achieve tpeeifie 1oa1t aod objectiYa.

USNORTIICOM leveraged the benefits of several foreign assistanc~related programs to achieve the TCP goab objectives mentioned above. Below is a S111DJD81Y of ~or initiatives during FY12 by program:

1. Section 1033: a. Section I 033 support provided analytical softw~n tools and related training for the

Mexic:u Secretariat of National Defense (SEDENA) and Secretariat of the Navy (SEMAR). The tools will eaable the Mc:xiam militmy to use infomuttion more effectively to support efforb agaiDst TCOs.

b. Sectioo l 033 support provided equipment to help the Mexiam military extract information ftom property seized ftom suspected criminals.

c. Section 1033 support provided radiation detectors, personal protective equipment, . explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) and x-ray systems, bomb disposal suits, EOD

robots, and ballistic vests. d Section 1033 support provided secure communicatioos in support of the Mexican CN

Communicadoos Enterpise.

2. Section 1004:

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a. Section 1004 suppon provided maintenance of and repairs to the Mexican Air Force's fleet of C-26 surveillance aireraft as well as upgrading sensors.

b. Section 1004 support provided for the design of an advanced mubmanship training facility.

c. Section I 004 support provided portable docks for Mexican Navy forward operating sites supporting southern McxictO border riverine efforts.

d. Section I 004 support provided tactical and technical training to Mexican and Bahamian militBJy and other personnel cngaacd in countcmarcotics missions. Types of training mcludcd aviation skills for tligbt crew and maintenance pcrsoDDel, electronics, intelligcoce, force protection, search and rescue. ~bat medical skills, human rights, rule of law, civil-military relations, patrol craft operations, vessel repair, port security, radio communications proced-ures, ethics and values. electronic warfare, imagery interpretation, tactical care combat casualty and logistics management. These courses helped enhance Mexiam and Bahamian skills enabq these fon:cs to detec::t, identify, and coumcr TCOs with fuU respect for human rights and the rule of law.

e. Section I 004 support provided a data hub for Mexican aerial reconnaissance. f. Section I 004 support provided the Mexican Ciudad Juarez Police Radio Network

which consists of base stations, mobile secure radios and radio towers. g. Section I 004 support provided extended warranties for a cross-border communications

network connecting authorities in 10 U.S. and Mexico cities. h. Section 1004 support provided tnUnina on detectiD& analyzing. and defeating

improvised explosive devices.

3. Section 2249c:

a. The Combating Terrorism Fellowship Program (CTFP) adds significant value to USNORTIICOM's foreign assistance portfolio by funding ctOunes on international terrorism. Counes are typicaJly offered to more sc:oior military and civilian officials from Mexico and The Bahamas; Canada pays for its most of its own students with very few cx.ons ( 1-2 due to non-availability of Mexican-Babamian students for counes tbat wen: alrady funded.)

b. USNORTIICOM has used CTFP for Mexican, Canadian, and Bahamian students to attend counes at the Naval Post Greduate School and the various DoD Regiooal Ccnten. Courses focus on provid.iJJs studems an awareness of global terrorism, threats and vulnerabilities, 8Dd methods to safeguard against terrorism. CTFP builds an alumni network of seasoned professionals from many countries who stay in coDtact, share lessons lc~mcd, and become colleagues against terrorism.

C. USNORmCOM- Allasmeat oftbe Fondp Aasistaace Programs.

North American par1Dcr countries greatly value security cooperation Clllricd out by DoD. They request additionaJ collaboration and use the training, equipmen~ information, and . related support to good effort. Mexico hu made particularly nwted progress in countering TCOs, while institutionalizing procedures to ensure tbat operations are carried out in ways that uphold human rigbas and the rule of law. USNORTHCOM continues to field requests to support and maintain air assets such u the Mexican UH-60 Blacldlawk and C-26 aircraft to

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support ground forces and provide aerial recomULissance. U.S. Army North (ARNORTH) plays an especially important role in nining tbe Mexican trainm for information IID8Jysis. Another key program implemented in FY12 in Mexico was the police radio network · connecting Ciudad J111Rz to the state police headquarters in Chihuahua City, which also improves communication support between the Mexican National Police 11md military. USNOR1HCOM has experienced a nearly ten-fold increase in requests for customized tnlining (e.g., military operations in urban terrain, asymmemc conflict, check-point procedures, etc.). Since 2009, USNORlHCOM has also assisted the Mexican Na\'Y to increase awareness of ship movements in an area covcrio& more than 130,000 squan: miles. USNORlHCOM bas also asisted the Mexican Navy by helping it to act more surveillance md interdiction assets into the air and into the water, improving operatiooal readiness rates, and lowcriq maintenance down-time and associated costs.

D. USNORmCOM- Summary of projects aeeated Ia FY ll.

1. Section 1004: U.S. Amly North (ARNORTII), the USNOR1HCOM Amly Service Component Command continued a senior-leader training program entitled Asymmetric Conflict Executive Seminar (ACES) which provides Mexican military leaders with 1he tools they need to succeed in Mexico's national cunpaign to counter TCOs by covering many of the lessons leaned from expcricoces in aymmetric conflicts around the world. Special atteDtion wa devoted to human rights. Since FY 10, ACES has been presented to 48 general officers aDd 19S field grade officers from the Mexican Army and Air Force, and S2 flag officers and 186 field grade officers from the Mexican Navy and Marine Corps, representing every Mexican military and naval region and zone.

2. Section 1004: Sixteen Mexican Army and Navy pilots will participate in High Altitude Rotary Wiog Pilot Trainina in suPPort of Mexican counter ~cs forces. Eight piloa-in­command and eight iDstructor pilots are scheduled to complete the training in the next year. The training includes, but may not be limited to, aerodynamics at altitude, mountain flight operations, terrain and wind aaalysis, mountBin flight operations, mountain flying f«bniques and mountain flight with night vision goggles. The objective is to create a high altitude instructor capability to trah1 additional Mexican pilots to fulfill shozt and long nmge uwtical mission requilana~ts. The tnUning is on-going and will be completed in March 2013.

3. Section 1004: DoD will provide a train-the-trainer program for the Mexican military to support information analysis software tools provided under Section I 033 authorities to support counter drug and related activities more effectively.

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U.S. PACOM . t~anAdul$)

FY lOll PROGRAM PROGRAM AUTHORITIES TOTAL

1206 1 S22 038 ()()() 1233 2 $356,118 1033 1 so 1004 2 $11,188,000 127d 2 so 2249c I $5.715,245 2561• I $24,598,600

166a (b)(6) 2 $_0 PACOMTOTAL $63.895,963

Note 1: Flmdia& •deatifiocl fur sections 1::106.1004, 1033,ll49c, adl56l*rdec:tl m CDO\IIlt lllocated by a DoD oomponem tor the purpose of making commitments md inc:urriq obl.iptiona from October 1 to Septanbcr 30 of the apecified fiJCil yec. (•IIIDOta1a 2 year fUnds)

Notel: FundiJI& identified for IICCtiODJ ll33, ll7d, ud I liN (b) (6) n:fieds an 1c:tua1 ~clitmc/oblipt:ioa of funds in mum for soodi md len'icea from October 1 to September 30 of the spoci1ied fiacal yec.

A. U.S. Pacl.ftc: Command (USPACOM) - GoaiJ and theater Fonlp Aulatance enppmeat objec:ttva for FY lOll. ·

USPACOM spam half the earth and is home to three billion people in 36 countries- five of which arc Allies and many more of which are ~portant economic and security partnen. The vastnel.!l of the region makes strong partnerships with properly shaped security forces essential to success. North Korea's instability and erratic behavior, violent extremist organi.zaticm. China's military modernization and increasingly asserti\le posture, transnational criminal activity, pervasive cyber threm, environmental degradation, and perpetual humanitarian crises complicate sustaining the conditions that have underpinned uoprecedented prosperity for more than six decades.

Despite these challenges, the region remains one of immense opportunity for peaceful growth. cooperation, and prosperity. Realizing such oppornmity relies upoo continued U.S. ability and willingness to underwrite security, extend detem:nce, and protect the global commons- areas outside the jurisdiction of any counay. USPACOM thus embraces a theater strate&Y that leverages an evolving force posture fnunework that advances Alliance and partner nation relationships through improved intcroperability and enhanced regional capacity. USPACOM's vision is to be an engaged and trusted partner committed to preserving the security, stability, and freedom upon which enduring prosperity in the Asia-Pacific region depends. Specific goals and theater objectives are to:

- Protect the homeland; - Maintain a robust military capability; - Develop cooperative security ammgcmcnts; - Streng1hen and cxp&nd relationships with allies and partnen; - R.echu:e susceptibility to violent extremism; - Deter military aggression; and - Deter adversaries from using weapons of mUB destruction.

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In terms of programs covered in this report, taking a ~active approach to optimizing the allocsion of limited resources remained a top priority. To this end, USPACOM over the past year has upgraded the Theater Campaign Plan to be more actionable, and is in 1he process of establishing clearly defined Country Security End-States with measurable ouU:oma with the development of Country Security Cooperation Plans (CSCPs). Notwithstanding the above, assessments remain a key challenge. Developing systematic processes that yield accurate, meaningful assessments of assistance programs is vital to future success.

B. USP ACOM - U1lq roretKa .. iltaace programs to help achieve speelflc pl8 ud objective~.

Section 1206: Since 2006, USPACOM's section 1206 program has focused on the Straits of Malacca, the Tri-Border Area (Philippines, Malaysia, and Indonesia), and South Asia. With few exceptions, USPACOM's FY 2006 through FY 2009 projects 1R complete, FY 2010 and FY 2011 projects continue equipment delivety and ioatal1ation. and FY 2012 projects have begun the initial steps towards execution of desired training and equipping. USPACOM supported the OSD led section 1206 assessment team in the Philippines in January 2012 to assess the Maritime Domain Awarencsa Coast Watch South (CWS) program, results still pending. Mmy of the FY 2009-FY 2010 proposals have been completed IU1Ciltly and arc too immanm: to assess. All ofUSPACOM's FY 2012 projects remain in the case execution phase. The section 1206 program. as a tool that ensures rapid funding, c<mt.inues to be OlD' most agile mechanism to address countcnarorism capability gaps with partner nations. In an overwhelming number of cues, the proanan seeks to address maritime security deticicnacs in countries wi1h porous maritime borders, under resourced naval forces, and tn.ns-natiooal threats exploiting poorly 89verncd regions. far from political centers. Institutiooal reform must be succcasfully paired with tlldical and operatiooal investments to maximize and prolong the effects of these projects.

Section I 004: USPACOM component I oint lnta"agency Task F orcc - West (JIA TF-West) uti lind the authority of aection 1004 to provide direct support to U.S. and partner nation law enforcement in combating drug-related trans-national crime. and conducted significant security for=~ assistance/partner nation capacity buildiDg operations targeted at reducing the thrc:at posed by drug­retaRd traosnational criminal organi7lltions. Partner nations included in these efforts in FY 2012 wCie Bangladcsb. India, Indonesia, lbailand, Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, Maldives, Fiji and Cambodia. Forward deployed analysts supported key intelligeoce requirements for U.S. and perblcr oation law enforccmeot efforts in many of these same countries, providing access to DoD wriquc skills and capabilities to eoable success against criminal orpnizationa. Capacity building efforts have included bue developmeot and skills development using an integrated approach with other U.S. federal departments and agencies. Training bas included such diverse skills from anti-money la\Uldcring to maritime operations. Using the unique ~ss allowed under scctioo 1004, JIATF West bas enabled USPACOM access to countries where engagement is challenging and often limited, such as Bangladesh, lDdia, Maldives, and Vietnam.

Section 2249c (CTFP): The CTFP direetly supportB the Defense Depuuncnt's efforts by providing combating terrorism education and training for mid-to-senior-level international militmy officers. ministry of defense civilians and security officials. As sw::b, wi1hio the last three years in the USPACOM AOR. the CTFP bas funded combating terroriam training and education for more dum

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I ,400 senior foreign military and security officials It a cost of almost $18M. Training includes in· resident courses taught at eleven instituticm (e.g., regional centers and school houses) hosted within the United States as well as regional training events (e.g., conferences, seminars, etc.) hosted in· country.

Section 2561• (OHDACA): The USPACOM Oveneas Humanitarian, Disutcr, and Civic Aid (OHDACA) ~ogram continued to be a key security cooperation tool that remained aligned with the OSD policy, TCP objectives and was synchronized with other engaaemcnt effom. The USPACOM Humanitarian Assi.st.ance (HA) program supported the six HA Policy Goals while keying on three primary ~themes: Disaster preparation/mitigation, reducing sUS«ptibility to violent extremism and mitipting the growing influence of other regional countries, and/or a oombination of these three areas.

• Disaster Preparedness/Mitigation. Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief (HADR) preparation/mitigation is essential to assisting the lllltions of the region to prepare more effectively to protect their citizc:as in this disaster prone region. Although HADR has been a key overall area of concern within the command, the primary focus of HADR effom in 2013-2014 will be on Nepal, Bqladesh, Vietnam BOd Indonesia.

• Reduce Susceptibility to Violent Extremism. Active war in the southern Philippines; thousands of internally displaced pa-sons recovering from civil war and a broken infrastructure in Sri Lanka; and at-risk minorities m:ovcring from ~ of man-made catastrophes in Cambodia are examples in the USPACOM AOR of susceptibilities to violent extremum. Special Fortes teams have been expending into new locations in South Asia to assist in countering this growing threat, and OHDACA has been the primary DoD tool available to mitigate the threat. All programs have been well synchronized witb the efforts of · the Department of State and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID).

• Access and Influence. Humanitarian Assistance has provided myriad non-threatening opportunities to engage partner naticm in the region. It has been the primary tool available to dcmonstnlte U.S. Government commitment to small, poor countries that Jack sizeable security forces like those in Oceania, or to establish a foundation for future cnpgcment with countries like Laos and Vietnam. The program also provided access to remote areas of interest that otherwise would have been unavailable to U.S. Armed Forces personnel such as in Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.

C. USPACOM- Aaeument o!Forelp Asalltanee Program•.

Among our most powerful programs for the region are the security usistance ~ograms that focus on building pertner capacity in security-related areas. In addition to the prinwy purpose of building capacity, these programs expose future leaders of other countries to our values and culture through education and training; sresent opportunities for nations to purclwe U.S. military equipment that enable greater interoperability in our combined operations; and provide engagement opportunities for our best ambassadors, our young servicemen and women, to develop relationships with the region's military personnel and general populations.

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D. USPACOM- Sammary of projeca esecuted ia FY 2012.

1. Section 1206, Philippines: PbiUneing Insertiop epd Extrpion Cepebilltv ($7.4SM). The program is improving the ability of the Naval Special Operations Units to conduct CT and interdiction operations in the Sou1hem Philippines, and to fully inlegrate and operate with the Anned Forces of the Philippines' (AFP) Joint Special Operations Group as one of the premier CWS interdiction units. Equipment provided includes radios, GPS devices, night vision devices (NVD), weapons and ammunition, rubber raiding end\, and body armor. This prog~am is a continuation of sevenl years of 1206 maritime security and domain awareness progtans, the success of which arc rctlcctcd in the nwked downturn in the CT threat in the southern Philippines.

2. Section 1206, Bangladesh: RnngiMesb MOD- Ministry of Home AffaiD CMoBAl Interoperability CS14.36Ml. The progran is building the capacity of Bangladesh's natiooal military forces to cooduct joint CT operations by developing Jand and maritime intetoperability between MOD forces (Army and Navy) and MoHA forces (Coast Guard and Border Guards Maritime Security Force). Equipment provided includes boats, motorcyclcslvebicles, weapons and ammunition, tactical equipment, and NVDs.

3. Section 1004, Anti-Money Laundering Program Development (Kingdom of Cambodia). In partnership with U.S. IRS.CI and FBI, JIA TF West has continued the development of anti-money laundering programs within the Cambodian govamnent and banking regulation system. Although the prognan is in its early stages, tbe Government of Cambodia is making positive steps towards addressing these issues.

4. Section 1004, Philippine National Police (PNP) Maritime Group (MG)- Special Boat Unit Operating Bases.

• Constructed mainteuance and operations facilities in Boupo, Tawi-Tawi Province ioc1udiog classrooms, offices, boat ramp, fuel stOJ88e system. floating dock, water and wastewater system, perimeter fence, roadway, and a multi-use tower.

• Cons~ a Law Enforcement Center in Taganak, Turtle Island, Tawi-Tawi Province including office, dining, tl'8inm& and medical &cilities; barracks; pier; wastewater system; perimeter fence; reads and walkway; observation tower; and fuel stonge system.

• Constructed a boat nmp extension in Honda Bay, Puerto Princesa, Pa1awan Province including a floating pier and gangway.

• The Tawi-Tawi projects extend the operationali'ID8e of Philippine National Police (PNP) Maritime Group (MG) fon:es operating in the southwestern tip of the Philippines where maritime borders are shared with Malaysia 8Dd Indonesia.

• PNP-MG is one of several i.otemgency components participating in the CWS program. The Partner Nation Law Enforcement support provided 1Dldcr section 1004 authority is complementary to other DoD military to military efforts 1Dlderway. The CWS program is in the process of beiDa expauded to cover the e:otite Philippines.

• In partnership with USOOJIICIT AP, JIA TF West continued efforts in the Southern Philippines to expand the range of influence and operational effectiveness of the Philippine National

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Police Maritime Group. Additional outlying operational bases and refueliog points as well as cuhanced training have had a positive impact on the effectiveness of the PNP-MG. Further work will focus on the integration of these assets into the overall Philippine Coast Watch JB'Ogr&m, bringing together these efforts undertaken UDder 1004 and other efforts under section 1206.

5. Section 1004, Royal Thai Law Enforcanent Training Baaes • Constructed a training fiwility building for the Royal Thai Maritime Police at Kong Chiam,

Ubon Rachathani Province to include classrooms, offices, latrines; and a parking area. • Constructed euhancanents to a multipwposc training facility for the Royal Thai Police in Hua • Hin, Prachuap Khirikhan Province to include an outdoor training facility concrete pad,

walkway, access road, and window sbuttm for an existing Rappel Building.

6. Section 1004, Analytical Support to FBI Task Fon:e. Forward Deployed Analysts and "back­office" intelligence support provided to FBI under section 1004 has resulted in significant investigative progress against a specific 1rlmsnational organinxl crime group operating in the USPACOM AOR that is suspected of drug trafficking and terrorism activities.

7. Section 2561• (OHDACA, Philippines): JSOTF-P (Southern Philippines) Projects built are sustained by the government

• Schools -New or rebuilt schools • Clinics- Medical care to rural areas • Community Centen -Important to bringing people together for civic meetings, providing

government services, and serving as disaster shelters • Roads -Rudimentary roads in areas with limited access to medical and government services as

well as schools. ·

8. Section 2561•(0HDACA), Bangladesh: Coast Guard Crisis Management Center I Cyclone Shelters, well received by the Bangladesh government and local authorities, located in areas highly susceptible to cyclones and flooding. Coordination with USAID has been exemplary.

9. Section 2561•(0HDACA), Vietnam: Clinic and School combination disaster centers. TWs is a cooperative effort to build Vietnam's disaster response/mitigation Plan.

10. Section 2S61•(0HDACA), Nepal: Multiple capacity building efforts to mitigate the effects of a ~or earthquake, including building a blood supply hospital that will survive an earthquake, deep water wells positioned in planned areas, and evaluation and assistance at the Katmandu airport to improve survivability of an earthquake.

11. Section2249c (CTFP), USPACOM: FBI Confcn:nce I Sydney, Australia I September20121 CTFP monies were instrumental in the significant success of the 1 Sth FBI National Academy Associates Asia-Pacific Training Conference in Sydney, Australia. USPACOM and JIATF-W repraeotatives helped oraanize the training curriculum, which provided participants wi1h broad instruction and dialogue on tmorism and organized crime concerns tbroupout the region.

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12. Section 2249c (CTFP), USPACOM: USPACOM Intemational Intelligence Fellows Program (llFP), Waahingtoo. DC/Honolulu I Fcbrwuy 2012. The International Intelligence Fellows Program (TIFP) was successfully presa1ted by the National Defcose Intelligence College, which is part of the Defcose Intelligence Agency. The two-week executive level course for senior military and civilian intelligence professionals was held at venues in both Waahiogton, OC (the first week) and Honolulu (the second week).

13. Section 2249c (crFP), USPACOM: Pacific An:& Security Sector Working Group (PASSWG) 2012, Cebu, Philippines I May 2012. AFP and PNP hosted the thiJd annual PASSWG, which was held at the Marco Polo Hotel in Ccbu, Philippines from 7-11 May 2012. Joint Specie.l Operations University (JSOU) and the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (APCSS) facilitated and Special Operations Command Pacific orpnized the event. Security sector leaders from thirteen countries were present, to include a representative from the Association of Southeast Asian Nations.

14. Section 2249c (CTFP), Laos: Center for Civil-Military Relations (CCMR, US Navel Post­Graduate'School), Laos Workshop I June 2012. CCMR conducted a four-day workshop in Vientiane, Laos, June 4-7,2012, in support of US DAO and in cooperation with Laos Ministry of Foreign Affairs. More than 25 representatives from eight agencies/entities attended, including the National Assembly, Ministry of Foreign Affain, Ministry ofNational Defense, Ministry of Public Safety, Ministry of Justice, Peoples Supreme Court, and the: Public Prosec\It.Qn.Oftice and Bank of Lao. The roundtable workshop fOCUJCd on tbe issue of Laos's vulnerability to b«:om.ing a sanctumy for terrorists and trans-national threats.

15. Section 2249c (CTFP), Nepel: CCMR (US Naval Post-Graduate School) Nepal Workshop I January 2012. CCMR instructors reported that the Nepelese were one of the most receptive and sharpest audicn~ they have worbd with in recent yean. Drawn from three 'special operations forces ' units, the Nepalese officen quickly absorbed material and presentations. The ODC remarked that strides made by the Ranger Battalion. in particular their specialized CT sub-unit, Special Purpose Engagement and Recon , is impressive and worth building upon after the discussions during this engagement.

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U.S. SOUTHCOM

FY lOll PROGRAM PROGRAM AUTHORITIES TOTAL

1206 so 1233 so 1033 $20,029.232 1004 s 145,603,882 127d $0 2249c $2,604.029 2S6l• s 27,906,521

1668 (b)(6) $0 USSOUTHCOM TOTAL $196,143,664

NOCit 1: Furufma idmtifir.d fur leCtiooJ '*' 1004, 1011,l249c, aad .2!6t•reftectl miiiDOWilaJIOCiled by a DoD OOllipOIIieDt fur d:w: JJU1P01C of zukiq comroitmata llld iDamiDa obliptionl ftma Occober I to September 30 of d:w: specified fiscal )Uf. (•IDDOCata 2 )Uf fands)

Note 2: Ftmdias identified fur sediODS llll, ll7d, ud 16M ~)(6) reftects m ac:tua1 ClJIPCDctiturcJoblip!ioft of fends in mum tbr aoods llld sorvK:es ftom October 110 Soptabc 30 oflbe spccificd ftsc:al yec.

A. U.S. Soutllem Co••aad USSOUTHCOM - Coall aDd th•ter foreign .. iltaaee eqqemeat objective. for FY lOll.

The goal of USSOUlHCOM is to stand ready to conduct joint and combined full-spectrum military operations and support whole-of-government efforts to cnb.aoce regional security and cooperation. The theater foreign assistance engagement objectives reside within the USSOUlHCOM core mission areas which are: Defend the United States. Foster Regional Security, and Be an Enduring Partner. The particular seQlrity cballqes in the USSOUlHCOM Area of Respon.sibility (AOR) continue to stem from growing illicit trafficldng and J.inb to tcnorism and Transnational Criminal Organizations (TCOs ).

USSOU1HCOM's counterdrug p-ogram objectives focus on support provided via three specific program/mission areas: (1) the Detection and Monitoring (D&M) prognun executes DoD's statutory responsibilities to provide air and maritime domain awaraess within the transit zone in support of interdiction and apprehension opemions against i11icit trafficking. (2) the Building Partner Nation capacity (BPC) program provides Partner Nati011J with counter-illicit-trafficldng capability to respond independently to intcmal illicit threats, in concert with other Partner Natioos, or to support regional US Counter Dlicit Tnfficking (CIT) goals and objectives as an openltional element of JIA TF·Soutb, and, (3) the Intelligence Sy!tems (INTEL) p-ogram provides collection, processing, analysis, and dissemination of eN .specific intelli&cnce dam to support USSOUTHCOM. JIA TF·S, LEA and Pa1ner' Nation CN operations.

USSOU1HCOM Ovcncas Humanitarian Disaster and Civic Aid (OHDACA) funded Humanitarian Assistance Program (HAP) cxec:uted activities designed to support OSD policy and USSOUTHCOM Theater Campaign Plan (TCP) security coopcmtion objecti~. All HAP activities were consistent with the Office of the S«retary of Defense guidance and provi~ the direct benefit

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of improving the Department of Defense's (DOD) visibility, access, and influence in panner nations and the region. Disaster preparedness, risk mitigation. and emergency ~~UUL~gement arc key priorities for USSOunJCOM HAP. The Commander, USSOunJCOM has identified two foc:us areas for the staff to concentrate activities: 1) Counter lllicit Tnfficking and 2) Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Response. In order to translate 1his guidance into acti0118ble activities, USSOUIHCOM J7 Theata­Eogagement Directontte, Civil Military Assistance Division (SCn4 CMA), incorpOJated an Intermediate Military Objective (IMO) into the TCP for building capacity for foreip humanitarian assistance and disaster response (IMO #4). IMO #4 specified three effects: 1) ensure USSOUTIICOM has the capability to respond to the effects of natural and man-IIUide disasters within the A OR; 2) partner nation military/security forces and select civilian orgBDizatioos bave the capacity to plan and respond to the effects of oatural and man-made disasters; and 3) regional partners support FHA/DR efforts in the AOR For each effect, SCJ74 CMA identified key tasks to be accomplished and measures ofperformaa<:e to assess progress toward the achievemeot oftbe desind effects. SCJ74 CMA OHDACA funded HAP activities primarily to support effects 2 and 3. Effect 2 - partner Dation military/security forces and select civilian <qiiDizatioos bave the capacity to plan and respond to the e~ of oatural and man-made disastcn - key tasks included I) increasina partner oation capacity to develop disaster response plans; 2) increased partner nation capacity to reapond to dilasten; and 3) increased HAJDR infrastJucture capacity. In coordination with the in-country Security Coopenltion Offices (SCOs) and USAJDIOFDA, SCJ74 identified HAIDR shortfalls and capability gaps for priority partner nations and submitted HAP projects to mitigate them. The projects submitted by USSOUTIICOM focused on three lines of activities, building inframucture, training. 111d equipping.

. The USSOUTHCOM CombaOng Terrorism Fellowship Program (CTFP) supports national objectives in building partnenhips in the global war on teiTorism through targeted, non-lethal, combating terrorism education and traming. Working with partners who have both the capacity and the natiooal will to coopenate with the United States, USSOUlHCOM uses regional events, robust in-countJy seminarslconfmmces, and individual education to build partDer capacity while developing a regional and thea1er network of experts who UD.derstand methods for countering terror and for 1Dldermining terror ideologies. USSOUTHCOM•s CTFP program specifically supports three primary objectives, which arc I) Co1Dltering Tl'lllSoatioual Organized Crime (CTOC), 2) deterring 111d disrupting Violent Extremists Orpnimrions (VEO) and defeating VEO attacks, and 3) ~tering Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD).

B. USSOUTHCOM • U1iag foreip uslltuce prograas to help aelaieve speclfte goals ud objectives.

The Commander, USSOUTIICOM has identified two foc:us areas for the staff to concenttate its activities: 1) Counter Dlicit Trafficldng and 2) HUDUIDitarian Assistance/Disaster Response. To translate this guidance into actionable activities, all USSOUTHCOM plBJUiiDg and budgetiDg efforts are linked to one or more of the Intermediate Military Objectives &om the Theater Campaip Plan (TCP).

USSOUTHCOM has used the foreign assistance programs in this report to address hemispheric secwity dueats by committing the resources &om these programs to sustain the emergence of Colombia as a regional ally in confronting transnational organized crime to establish interoperable command and COD1ro) and maritime interdiction capabilities, and to provide the training

32

and equipment necessary to sustain those capabilities. Using the authorities conblined in sections l 004 and I 033, USSOU1HCOM continues to develop and integrate partner nation capabilities in Countering- Transnational Organized Crime (C-TOC). Finally, the Humanitarian Assistance pillar of foreign assistance has addressed many of the USSOU1HCOM goals and objectives as outlined below:

Coalltructioa: Scctim I 004 construction/inftastructurc projects focused on provid.ina the maritime infrastructure needed to sustain counterdrug operations have exteoded the operationalrach of partner nation counterdrug forces. and established the ftamework for long tam sustainment 1Dd cons1ructive partnerships in the countcrdrug fight. CN funded projects prioritized Central America (CENT AM) maritim~ security eohancement and include coostruction and/or rmovalions of schools, cliniQ, IDd community centers to build partner nation capacity to provide essential services to its populace. These projects have improved basic Jiving conditions of the civilian populace, by helpq to build loag-tenn positive public relations md goodwill for USSOUTIICOM, and to counter the influence of anti-U.S. SJOups and organimioos within the A OR. In FY12, Countemarcotics funded the establishment of several forward operation sites, pia'S, and other maritime inta'dictioo infrastructure in locations within CENT AM including BlueflCids, Niwagua that will directly improve and enhance partner nation CN maritime operations. This infnsstructure provided under section 1004 authority continues CN programmatic support to Partner Nation maritime operations 1Dd improves PN capability to patrol their littorals.

Tniaial: Training projects promote the key requirement for the transfer of knowledge and skills to individuals or institutions so that they can acquire the long te:rm, independent ability to establish effec:tive policies and deliver cc:mpetent and effective essential services to their populace. Examples of training projects include Aviation Maintaance, Small Boat Operations. Medical Triage, Emergency Managematt Operations, Disaster Warehouse OperatiODS, Emergency First Respooder, Firefighting, Search IDd Rescue Trainin& Aviation Mainteuance, Small Boat Opemtions, and Medical Triage. An excellent example of institutiooalizinglmowledge in a partDer nation as a result of DoD CN support is the Reaiooal Helicopter Training Center (IUITC) in Colombia. DoD CN funding provided Colombia with a robust initial entry rotary wing (IER W) training program to build Colombia's cadre of helicopter pilots tnlincd to U.S. DoD standards. The RJITC continues to expand with the anticipated JX'OCUl'CIDentldelivery of additional OH-S8 aircraft. This will cxpiDd the training capacity by nearly 40010 when fully fielded. FY12 sustainment funding for day-UHtay school operati005 enabled service-provided schoolhouse training for COUDCS such as Outboard Motor Maintenance, BoardiDg Team and Officer, Hull Mainteuan~. Patrol Craft Operations, Communications and Radio Operations, 1Dd Combat Life Saver tnliniag. These oounes focused on improving Partner Nation maritime capabilities.

Diluter RetpoDM: USSOUJ'HCOM is poised to direct U.S. militaay forces to help in the aftermath of a disaster. Any such mission is in support ofUSAID's Office of Foreign Disaster Assistan~ (OFDA), which serves u the lead U.S. federal ageacy for foreign disaster relief efforts. Helping pertDers in the region improve their capacity to plan and respond to natural and man-made disasters is a key part ofUSSOUTIICOM's mission. The command works year-round on projects that eohan~ the capacity of host nations to respoud and recover when disasten strike. In close coordination with USAID/OFDA, USSOUTIICOM spoosors disaster preparedness exercises, seminarlt IDd conferences to improve the collective ability of partner nations to respond effectively

33

and expeditiously to 4isastcrs. For section 2561, the first line of activities focused on usisting our pannc:r natiom with acquiring the required infrastructure needed to efficiently and effectively manage disaster response operations. Infrastructure proj~ focused on the building of emergency operations centers (EOC), disaster response warehouses (DR W), md disasttr shelten. The second line of activities focused on the transfer of knowledge md skiJ.1s to partner nation disaster mmagement and disaster response persoonel to enable them to provide those essential services to their populace. These HAP projects were executed in coordination with USAID/OFDA to provide partner nation di.saster mmagm and first responden with essential skills that include EOC management, incident command, warehouse management, medical first responder, ~hand rescue, collapsed structure rescue, etc. The 1a5t line of HAP activities focused on JX"Oviding essential equipment needed to ensure the partner nation can execute operations when a disaster occurs. SCJ74 utilized Excess Property to the maximum extent possible to provide materials for stocking warehouses and providing disas1er response related equipment end machinery. SCJ74 provided other spe<:ialized disaster response equipment to meet partner nation capacity gaps. Specialized equipment provided included. Urban Search and Rescue (USAR) team equipment, Bambi BucketaC, shallow water jon boats. Minimal cost projects, as coordinated with USAID/OFDA, were executed to mitigate emerging respoose capability shortfalls during partner nation disaster response operations.

SCJ74 also focused on building the capacity of regional partners mutually support FHA/DR efforts in the AOR. Activities conducted in support of this goal included supporting the development of a collaborative approach with priority partner nations for supporting disaster pliiDD.ing and mitigation throughout the A OR, supporting the development of HA/DR tactics, techniques and pro<:edurcs to regional disaster response; and supporting the utilization of a Joint Opcratioos Tasking center to support multinational HAIDR efforts in the A OR.

Rqional lnJW.tivet: USSOUTHCOM supported Central Americim CTFP joint and interagency planning for terrorist attacks across the region, developing a network of plaoners and operations specialists who have a common methodology for combating tem>rism both within their individual nations and working within regional coalitions as reqmn,d.

C. USSOUTHCOM- Aueument or Foreign Auilt.ace Programs.

The projects executed via the programs in this report bad a positive impact on the recipient nations' respective capabilities to interdict and otherwise disrupt illicit trafficking activities in their respective coastal regiom. Success is evidenced by the increase of trafficki,ng over non-traditional Eastern Can'bbean conidor as well as increased use of overland routes withi,n the Central American isthmus.

With respect to the Countemarootics program, U.S. Deputy Assistant Sec.tetmy of Defense for Countcmarcotics &. Global Threats' 201 I Strategic Plan dictated that, ••OcoiP'Phic Combatant Commands .. . will design CN&GT program frameworb that convey the implicit cauae and effect linkages between Central Transfer Account· funded activities, theater-level objectives, and CN&OT strategic goals." In response to this guidance, in FY 20 12 USSOT.ITHCOM's CN program developed a web-based tool to capture of operational-level measures of performance and effectiveness that align to CN support provided to Partner Natioo forces via the BPC program. Each country's Security Cooperation Office, in concert with the Partner Nation, are responsible of input of this operational

34

dam. Operational-level measures to be reported at a monthly frequency inciude but are not limited to inta'Ceptor boat operational availability and readiness rates and number of CN maritime opcratiODS conducted per month. These operational metrics will be 8D81yzed alongside yearly aggtegate seizure metrics in order to gauge, at a by-country level, bow support provided under CN authorities bas positively or negatively affected the effectiveness of PN CN operations.

USSOUDICOM assessed its section 2561 audlcrity funded projects as on track with minor cbqes required. USSOUTIICOM idemified two shortfalls in tbe plan to develop foreign humanitarian assistance and disaster relief capabilities. First, Haiti will not have a credible HAIDR capacity within the desired 5 years. Despite a robust post earthquake plan to build emergency operations centers, disaster rel.icfwarebomes, and fireleme~~cncy medical statioas, the Government of Haiti is assessed to be unlikely able to fully meet the requirement of providing essential disaster response services to its populace without significant outside intervention. Second, in Colombia and Peru, HAIDR capacity building activities have been postpOned. HAIDR activities were postpones in order to allow those governments to focus on other intemal cootingencies that pose a threat to their intaual security. SCJ74 will continue to assess these shortfalls and adapt future pliDDing to miti&ate the identified shortfalls.

For the CtFP prognun. USSOUDICOM bas taken advantage of regional Mobile Training Teams (MTI) and bilateral events to train more than double the number of students in FY 12 tbat were tnUned in FY11 (up from 499 to 1026.) 'I'U bas greatly expanded the awareness ofboth the tmor threat and common metb.odolo&Y to counter it within militaries and law enfOIWIIlent aaencies across the A OR. We have seen increasingly successful operations in Colombia; where CTFP attendees of CONUS/OCONUS individual tnlining and MIT s have used the skills they developed to actively plan operatiODS to kill/capture membm of the F ARC, reducing the overall capacity of that organization to effectively function.

D. USSOUTHCOM ·Summary of projects exeeuied iD FY 2012.

1. Section 1004/1033 - In FY 2012, the Countemarcotics pogram funded the delivery of 42 Boston Whaler 32' and 37' Interceptor Boats to key Central American and Caribbean partners. Coupled with robust maritime training- provided both via milibuy schoolhouses CONUS and by contncted, I'OIIIIlin& deployable Whaler Maintenance and Oprzations Support Tnining (MOSl) Teams OCONUS- and spare parts/sustainment packages, these key parmers are rapidly building maritime intcrc:cptor capability and improving costal coverage of their sovereign wa.ten and improving botb quantity and quality of their operatiODS by sustaining fuiJy-opcratioDal assets. Recent CN successes include 2010 seizures in the Dominican Republic of 4.85 tons of cocaine, 30 kilograms of heroin, and 642 kilograms of marijuana. Honduras reported 6.134 tons of cocaine seized, along with 1.222 tons of marijuana. and 2704 stones of crack cocaine; additionally, over $9M in bulk cash was seized, in comparison to just $671 K in the previous year. Nicaragua doubled cocaine seizure rates fiom 2009 to 2010, &om 9.8 mettic tons to 17.5.

2. Section 100411033- Standup ofGwuanalan Interagency Border Unit The "Fucrza de Tarea Militar Team Uman" is a newly-established unit charged with improving border security and counter-illicit-trafficking operations near the Northwest border with Mexico (primarily San Marcos and Quetzaltcnanao departments). The unit is commonly referred to as the Interagency Border Unit

35

(IABU). and represents one of the C\.D'mlt Guatemalan Minister of Defense's highest-visibility projectslprograma. In FYll, USSOU1HCOM's BPC CN program funded procurement of 42 Armored Jeep J8 Tactk:al Vehicles, spare parts/tools packqe~~, and integrated Harris Radio vehicular

. systems. Non-vehicular Harris communications such as man-packs, base stations, repeaters, and prognmming laptops were also procured. Training deployments for operatiODS and maintenance of both the vehicles and radios were funded and programmed for future execution. Additiouall:y, i.nfrastructu:r at Tecun Uman- including an Operatioos Center Barracks, RDadway & Fence, Judicial Building. Vehicle Maintenance Facility, and Guard Houscffower were fimded. FY 2012 saw oontinued investmezrt in IABU infta.s~. with a 1 50-man Barracks, Latrine Repair/Replace, C2 and Kitchen/Dining Facilities, Vehicle Maintenance Facility, and Driveway all fimded for construction; similar facilities planned at Las Monta:niW in FY 20 13 will complete a triangu]ated base of infrutructuJe from which the IABU can fully execute operations up and down the Northwest border. In all, no less tban S18.SM will have been invested by close ofFY 2013 by USSOUTiiCOM CN in suppon ofstandup of this ocw Guatemalan Anny lDlit and development of its CN capabilities. This investment is a case example ofUSSOUffiCOM's approach to development of full CN capabilities via all potential avenues of suppmt - from equipment to infrutructure to training.

3. Section 2561- During fY 2012, $23M was executed in disastcrp•epmeduesslrelicfaod humanitarian assistance projects in the USSOUTHCOM Area of Responsibility. In support of disaster p:eparcdoess, USSOliTHCOM coordinated with the FEMA equivalent organizations of our partner nations to coostruct emergency operations centers, disuter relief warehouses, fire/emergency medical service stations, and disaster shelters. USSOUTIICOM projeas also provided training for the partner oatioo disaster management personnel assigned to these facilities and provided them with the csseutial equipment needed to function in their assigned roles. USSOUTIICOM also executed humanitarian usi.stance projects to support partner nation governments to establish or re-establish governance in regions susceptible to the influence of transnational organized crime and terrorist organizations. Projects supporting this goal included the construction and renovation of schools, medical clinics, community centers, water wells, and d.iscuc surveillance programs.

4. Section2249 • In September 2012, the Ccmer fur Civil Military Relati.ODS (CCMR) executed a five day Integrated National Security Decision-Making oounc as a regional CTFP event in San Salvador, El Salvador. The counc focused ao improving regional.raponse to all-hazard threats and improving interqcncy skilJs, and provided the participant! with tools to combat the full ranae of natural and man-made tbrcats in the rcgioo. There were 41 attendees from El Salvador, Mexico, Guatemala, Panama, Costa Rica, and Colombia, with a good mix of compooent representatives from the respective police, border patro~ army, navy, air force, and prosecutors oftbe varying nations.

S. Section 2249- A Colombian Air Force Lieutenant Colonel attended the Asia Pacific Center for Security Studies CSRT 11-1 in Mar-20 11, followed by the Mmshall Center Seminar in Combating Weapons of Mass Desuuction in Febnwy 2012, and was subsequently assigned to a Colombian unit tasked with counterterrorism operwtioos. As a planner in the unit, he Jw been part of the command and control to kiWcapturc scaior F ARC leaden. Specifically, in March 2012, be was a planner and Command and Control Officer for "Operation Armageddon", which resulted in 36 mid­level FARC members killed/captnred in combat operations. In June and September 2012, as a~ result of his planning skills, he participated in tbc planning to kill two senior F ARC commanders in

36

Operations Memphis and Saturn, resulting in the dismantling of 1he F ARC units. Many other members of his unit bave also attended similar ClFP courses, improving 1hcir ability to combat terror, narco-trafficking and Emerging Criminal Bands (BACRIM) within Colombia.

6. Section 2249 • The Center for Civil Military llclations conducted a special seminar in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on "MBDaging Major Events" April 16-20,2012, geared towards Brazil hosting a series of m~or international events, and most specifically, the World Cup in 2014 to be followed by the Summer Olympics in 2016. Twenty nine representatives from 1he Military and Civil Police organizations of Rio de Janeiro attended, ranging in rank from middle to senior lflde, and all bold assignments that included plamling, stadium security, special operations, invesdptious. dipitary protection, and fiJcu1ty positions at the Police Academy. Course objectives were an unck:rsta:ndiq of the range of potential problems 8Dd risks associated with major events, development of appropriate strategies to JIUUl8le those risks, and possible techniques and processes to help manage 1he operational requimneots of dealing with major events. The course was unique in that it was lhe focused on the unique requirements of managins major events, and all of1be attendees will have specific pieparation responsibilities for World Cup and Olympic Games planning.

37

Data Roll-up for

Foreign-Assistance Programs Executed in

Fiscal Year 2012 by

. COCOM and Country

38

Data Roll-Up by COCOM and Authority

...-.an Act.~ S) COCOM I A•tlaorlty ,·:-;·:-,:?-.. :- FY201l AFIUCOM I Total ~~l~~ 573.453,166

1206 I ·::::~::_; -~ ......... ;:. S44.J7~000 1233 2 .~-~~;~~ $()

1033 I :3~~~)f· $369 000 1004 2 ~~\--~ .. ~:· $13 106 000 127d 2

•' -:~·,{

!';".';/ $0 2249<: I ·~.H\~1. $4,877 0!9 2S6t• 1 :1~:~:;~·-: $10 725 107

166a (b)(6) 2 rfU~ $0

CENTCOM l Total r~A~;: 51,77~7~1 1206 1 ~z:.::::. $3 7,426,000 1233 2 {'f):;·, $1,314.391 821 1033 I ~-~{!;:!.·; $27.223. 000 1004 2 ;~~:':~';• $383..781...000 127d 2

·;:-: ·K~· 7· . . $~1~092

2249c I . '~/::"'). ~ 980,688 2S6t• 1 ':~;:;. $2.75t_650

166a(bX6) 2 :,_'~~ so

EUCOM I Total ~~~t~~ S22t23~ 1206 1 .. ::;~::~- $92 030 041 1233 2

.:'""·:· .. · \ ::,·:.~' $1 17,092,401

1033 1 ~{:~.f.~ so 1004 2 ·~··:: \}?~ $5 927 ()()() 127d 2 :.::.:·:)i $1 190 000 2249c I F2·-i ~772190 2S61• 1

'-i'.: $7.219 41S ~-~·:'.:. :-.:

166a (b)(6) 2 ~;~:.~~ :;:

NORTHCOM I Toal ~:~: .. :~:: S86.113~. 1206 1 .. ~',_:~;;;:· $0 1233 2 ~~::: .... · .. v: $0 1033 1 ~··\·.:::.~~ $12...816.000 1004 2 ".~··;··~~:;.· $70 991 000 127d l

.,,:f-;' $0 f. J · .

2249c I :=~:3 $552,933 2S6t• 1 ~~:?; $2,4S4 017

166a (b)(6) 2 :.I"":i. ' ;. ...... ~ so

39

. I

COCOM I Autll•rtty "~ :.> .. • : FVlOll ........ PACOM Tot. I il :~:t $63 tt0otll:~'1

1206 I ..: ... .... ~ ... :~- · $22 038 000 1233 2 ~~-~:: $356 118 1033 I

.. ·~·\:~:· $0

1004 2 : . :"~· -~· .... $Jl,l81000 127d 2 ...... ·.:~~

~ ... r. so 2249c I

.. :-: .. ·. ;, $5,71S,24S :· ~ .. ~ .. ;·.

2561• l ··~ .'

$2~98_.._600 .; .. :t,

1668 (b)(6) 2 .. .. , $0 , .

USSOUTUCOM I Toal ...... . t' .

S196,1.cJ~ .. 1206 l ·• '\ so 1233 2 ·.··\~. $0 1033 l ·' $20_.~.029~_2 . . ·. 1004 2

.. $145 603"'-882 : ..

127d 2 .· ..

$0 ' 2249c l ~~:-:-:: .. $2,604029 2561• ..

S27.906J21 I .. 166& (b)(6) 2 ~ .:·: .. . $0

OSD-SOILIC Total .'~.

··.:. .. •.· .. ·. Sl4.515,4M 1206 Transportltion and~ ·-.;;:-.;' Shipment Consotidation ·~:~·.:i: $12,000.000 1206Prosnm ·.:.··:

.)'~::

Oversight/Contract and ~:;_.': Auesament .. SL184.._ooo : OSD : .· :·::-~~

Coutrac1or ;

Assessment Total . ·,~; :"'~ $30S,725 1206 Human Rights . .. :<.·

Element!Dn.LS Trainirut '\ : $1_.._095,771

GRAND TOTAL

Note 1: FUildizag identified for sec:ticms 1206. 1033, 2l4!Je. •d 2!61 *reflec:D a aliOCilcd IIDOWit by a DoD compoaeat fer the pmpoae of Jll.lkia& oommitmentl -.d iDauriD& obliptions from October 1 to Seplanbcr 30 of the llpCQticd filaiJ year. (9IDDOI:Ila 2 year fmds)

Naal: FUDdm& idatti&d fbr scctiool tll3, ION. tl7d, ud 16'- (b)(6) rdecu -.~dUal c'q)C"ditureloblipl:ion of fUndi in rdum tor aoods IDd Kn'ioes from Occober Ito Scpccmher 30 ofthe specified 6scal Y• ·

40

USAFRICOM Data Roll-up

Note 1: FUJI.diD& identificd for sectimu tl06, tOll, .2~9e, ud .256t•refiec:t~m allocat.ecl amount by a DoD component for 1be purpose of maldq commitmema aad iDcmriaa obtiptions from October 1 to September 30 of tbe specified fiscal year. (•umotates 2 year funds)

Note 2: Fundiq idmtifie41br accticms t.27d, 1004, llll ucl166a (b)(6) refiec:ts m actull expcndi1ure/obligation of fimda iD retum tOr soods aad scmcca from October 1 to Sepnbc:r 30 of tbe specified fiscal year.

41

Listiag of USAFRICOM Data by Program by Couatry by Flseal Year Coaotry DoUar Amouot Type of Support Provided Authority . Flleal

(AdulS) Year Algeria $368,994 NESA, GCMC, ACSS, JSOU, 2249c 2012

CCMR, DlaS, NPS Benin $3,450 GCMC 2249c 2012 Benin $231,655 Gando school in Bembereke 2561 2012

Construction Benin $313,110 Classrooms and Lab 2561 2012

CODStruction at CEG Partago Benin $558,000 Deaf School Constructioo 2561 2012 Botswana $205,875 GCMC, CCMR, DIA, JSOU, 2249<: 2012

DilLS Benin $285,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Burldna Faso $151,778 GCMC, CCMR, DIA, JSOU 2249c 2012 Burundi $40,000 Defense InstitUte of Medical 2561 2012

Operations Course Burundi $171,028 GCMC, CCMR, DIA, JSOU, 2249c 2012

DiaS Cameroon $231,643 GCMC, JSOU, CCMR 2249c 2012. Cameroon $639,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 CaDe Verde $1.014.000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Central African $839 JSOU 2249c 2012 Republic (CAR)

Chad $4,500 Malaria Bed net Purchase 2561 2012 Chad $10,000 School Construction Materials 2561 2012 Chad $9.000 Desk Construc::ti.on Materials 2561 2012 Chad $34,045 JSOU, DilLS, CCMR, GCMC 2249c 2012 Comoros $6,032 CCMR 2249c 2012 Congo(DRC) $25,649 GCMC 2249c 2012

Djibouti $81,579 JSOU, GCMC, APCSS 2249c 2012 Djibouti $285,000 Arta Elemen18ry School 2561 2012

Renovation Djibouti $25,000 Kouta Boya Clinic Water 2561 2012

Pipeline Construction

Djibouti $490,000 Dikhil Primaly School ##2 2561 2012 Ceiling Renovation

Djibouti $470,000 Djibouti Maintenance Facility 2561 2012 Construc::tion

Djibouti $20,000 Ali Sabiyeh Middle School 2561 2012

42

Llstine ofUSAFRICOM Data by Program by Country by Fiseal Year Couutry Dollar Amouut Type of Support Provided Authority Filcal

(AduiS) Year Djibouti $10,000 Dikhil Community· Water 2561 2012

Distribution Point #1 Djibouti $175,000 Primary School of Ecole de Ia 2561 2012

Boulacs Renovation Djibouti $10,000 Dikhil Community Water 2561 2012

Distribution Point #2 Djibouti $10,000 Dikhil Community Water 2561 2012

Distribution Point #3 Djibouti $2,500 Septic Tank Repair 2561 2012 Djibouti $490_,000 Baya Adde Clinic Consttuction 2561 2012 Ethiopia $10,000 Zurumbaka Alternative Buic 2561 2012

Education Center Construction Ethiopia $10,000 Argbamenda Primary School 2561 2012

Renovation Ethiopia $10,000 Tansaka Alternative Basic 2561 2012

Education Center Construction Ethiopia $2S,ooo- Hiwot-Fana Hospital Incinerator 2561 2012

Construction Ethiopia $40,000 Defense Institute of Medical 2561 2012

Operations Course Ethiopia $10,000 Negele School Hostel 2561 2012

Construction Ethiopia $247,000 Icma Water Project Construction . 2561 2012 Ethiopia $42,_603 Dill..S, CGTC CCMR 2249c 2012 Gabon $250,000 Nkolm.engoua School 2561 2012

Renovation Gabon $330,000 Nkolyayop Schoolllc:novation ' 2561 2012 Gabon $220,000 Mayumba Medical Clinic 2561 2012

Construction Gabon $220 ()()() Melene School Renovation 2561 2012 Gabon $150,000 Centre d'Education Pr6scolaire 2561 2012

d' Akebe Plaine Construction Gabon $83,713 MET Regional Civ-Mil 2249c 2012

Relations DIMO

43

Llstln& or USAFRICOM Data by Program by Country by Fiscal Year Coa•try DoUu Amout Type of Support Provided Authority Filcal

(Adul$) Year Ghana $200,000 Construction of Nkwanta South 2561 2012

District Nutrition IU:habilitation Center Construction

Ghana $310,000 Disaster Preparedness Activities 2561 2012 Ghana $1,708,000 Counternanx>tics Activities· 1004 2012 Ghana $91,766 GCMC JSOU CCMR, DDLS 2249c 2012 Kenya $250,000 Ishabnj Primary School 2561 2012

Construction Kenya $294,000 Nganja Primary School 2561 2012

Construction Kenya $80,000 Hongwe Secondary School 2561 2012

Latrine Construction Kenya $54,000 Tswaka Primary School and 2561 2012

Dispensary Renovation and Construction

Kenya $290.000 Ndau School Construction 2561 2012 Kenya $500,000 Hazmat/CBRN Equipment 2561 2012

Pw'cbase Kenya $1,179,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Kenya $404,178 CCMR, DIA, JSOU, NDU, 2249c 2012

GCMC NAVCIA ITS APCSS Lesotho $38,975 APCSS, JSOU, OCMC 2249c 2012

Liberia $9,000 Frontline Rd Elementary School 2561 2012 Renovation

Liberia $8,000 Sugar Hill Community Culvert 2561 2012 Prolect

Liberia $1.296000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Liberia $11,900 GCMC 2249c 2012 Libya $27._000 GCMC 2249c 2012 Malawi $45 646 ACSS, NPS 2249c 2012 Mali $29,002 Dill..S, JSOU, GCMC 2249c 2012 Mauritania $6,950,000 Logistics Company for CT 1206 2012

Qpm.rional Swoort

44

Listin1 ofUSAFRICOM Data by Program by Count!)'_ by Fiscal Year Couatey Dollar Amoaat Type ofSapport Provided Aatllorlty Fileal

(Am.IS) Year Mauritll1ia $10St000 Vac<:inBtion Facility 2561 2012

Construction Mauritania $688,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Mauritania $128.805 NDU"" OCMC JSOU 2249c 2012 Mauritius $179,083 NDU, NPS, APCSS, DIA, 2249c 2012

CCMR Morocco $388,991 NDU, DIA, OCMC, JSOU 2249c 2012 Mozambique $14 732 APCSS 2249c 2012 Mozambique $102,000 Countemarootics Activities 1004 2012 Niger $11,746,000 Air Mobility Package (2 x 1206 2012

Cessna 208 Caravans) Niger $236,137 NDU, Dlll..S, OCMC 2249c 2012 Nigeria $7,500 Malaria Bed Net Purchase 2561 2012 Nigeria $454,812 NDU, INTCS, ACSS, OCMC, 2249c 2012

JSOU, NPS, CCMR Nigeria $3.022.000 COWJtcmarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Republic of $1,660 JSOU 2249c 2012 Conao ROC $80,000 Defense Institute of Medical 2561 2012

_Qperations Course ## 1 ROC $80,000 Defense Institute of Medical 2561 2012

~nom Course ##2 Rwanda $225000 Bi-level School Construction 2561 2012 Rwanda $280,000 Kigali Kimikuri School 2561 2012

Construction Rwmda $64.110 JSOU. CCMR. OCMC, DOLS 2249c 2012 Seneaal $295,309 NDU, DIA, GCMC 2249c 2012 Senegal $369.000 Countcm.arcotics s; .... i ..... ent 1033 2012 Seneul $867,000 Countemarootics Activilies 1004 2012 Seychelles $14 Ill CCMR.OCMC 2249c 2012 South AfiiaL $300,000 Lesodi-Motlana Primary School 2561 2012

Construction

45

Listina ofUSAFRICOM Data by P!'Q&ram by Country JY Fisa.l Year Cowatry Dollar Amount Type or Support Provided Authority Fileal

(AduJS) Year South Africa $79,527 NAVCIATI'S, NITC, Dffi..S, 2249c 2012

cc_MR,GCMC South Africa $204000 Countcmarcotics Activities 1004 2012 South Sudan $19 478 CCMR 2249c 2012 Swaziland $16,604 APCSS,GCMC 2249c 2012 Tanzania $306,618 NITC, DIA, NPS, CCMR, 2249c 2012

APCSS,GCMC TAnzania $615,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Tanzania $240,000 Vitongoni Primary and 2561 2012

Secondaly School Construction Tanzania $348,615 Matale Primai'y School 2S61 2012

Construction Tanzania $15,000 Boma Primary School 2561 2012

Renovation Tanzania $10,000 Boma Water Catchment 2561 2012 TlmZBilia $10,000 Ndaoya School Water 2561 2012

Catthment Tanlllnia $10,000 Mamza Bay Sdlool Wat« 2561 2012

catchment Tanzania $10,000 Gombero Medical Dispensary 2561 2012

Renovation Togo $6,260 GCMC,Din.S 2249c 2012 Toao $435,725 Lome Garbage Collcctioo 2561 2012

Centers Toao $300,000 Dapaong Regional Hospital 2561 2012

Laboratory Extension Togo $300,000 Gblainvie Primary School 2561 2012

Construction Togo $640,000 Counternarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Tunisia $537,500 Muscular Dystrophy Center 2561 2012

Construction Tunisia $200,000 Center for the Visually Impaired 2561 2012

in Sidi Bouzid Constructioo

Tunisia $307,713 NDU, NPS, GCMC, CCMR, 2249c 2012 Dlll..S, NAVCIA TIS

46

Llltlo1 of USAFRICOM Data by PI'02ram by Country ~ Flseal Year Coutry DoUar Amount Type or Support Provided Authority Filcal

(AdUlS) Year Tunisia $6,872,000 Maritime Security 1206 2012

Enhancements Uganda $297,492 CCMR, NDU, NPS, JSOU, 2249c 2012

GCMC Uganda $500,000 Hazmat/CBRN Equipment 2561 2012

Pw'chase Uganda& s 18,808,000 CT Support for Deployment tD 1206 2012 Burundi Somalia. Includes Special

Forces Group Development for Uganda; Engineer Company for Uganda; Engineer Company for BUIUDdi

Zambia $10,100 GCMC 2249c 2012 Regiooal $847,000 Countcmarcotics Activities 1004 2012

47

USCENTCOM Data Roll-up

N• 1: FUildiq idadified for lleCtioaJ 1286, tOll, 1l49c, ... wl•reftectl m aUOCIIted amomrt by • DoD CIOIDp)lltDt for1bc JlUIPOie ofmMiqcommitmc:lstiiDd LDca:rriaa obliptioas &om Occobcr I to Seplanbcr 30 of111e lpeCificd fitcal ye.-. (•amobdel 2 Y• ftmda)

Nete 2: F1JDdina idcotified for JCCtioas ll.l3, 100., U7 .. ud 166a (')(6) reficctsiD ldDal eJCpellditlftloblipai011 of ftmds iD retum tOr goods Cld laVices &om October 1 to September 30 of tbe IJ*ifi.ed fitc:al yar.

48

Llstiaa ofUSCENTCOM Data by CouDtry by Proaram by Fiscal Year Couatry Dollar bout Type or S•pport Provkled Autllorlty Filcal

(Aetual $) Year Reaional $11,042,000 Counternarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Afpanistan $314,552,000 CoUDlemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Afghanistan $439,360 GCMC, JSOU, CC~ DILLS 2249c 2012 Egypt $145.231 DIA, NESA, GCMC, DD..LS, 2249c 2012

JSOU haq $355,771 NESA, NDU, OCMC 2249c 2012 Jordm $250,000 Lift and Sustainment Support 127d 2012 Jordan $98,356,566 Reimbursement for OEF-TS 1233 2012 .... Jordan $842,035 JSOU, GCMC, DIA, C~ 2249c 2012

NITC NESA, NDU Jordan $705,000 HA -National Health Disaster 2561 2012

Management Center Jordan $10,000 HA - RefrigeratOrs & Kitchen 2561 2012

... . t

Jordan $10,000 HA- Water Storage Tanks 2561 2012 J<X"dan $10,000 HA - Mobile Kitchen . 2561 2012 Jordan $10,000 HA -Water Storage Tanks 2561 2012 Jordan $10,000 HA - BOC Equipment - Ramtha 2561 2012 Jordan $10,000 HA - Elcctriall Generators - 2561 2012

CyberCity Jordan $75,000 HA -Medical Equipment for 2561 2012

Mafraq City Health Centers Jordan $70,000 HA -Medical Equipment for NW 2561 2012

Mafraq Governorate Health Centers

Jordan $65,000 HA- Medical Equipment for 2561 2012 Central Mafraq Govcmora1e Health Centers

Jordan 550,000 HA - Medical Equipment for 2561 2012 Eastern Mafraq Governorate Health Centers

Jordan $7,000 HA -Medical Aid Kits 2561 2012

Jordan $55,000 HA - Za'atri DC Camp Site 2561 2012 EXJ)IDSion -Crushed Rock

49

Listia1 ofUSCENTCOM Data by Couatry b_y PI'OIZram by Fileal Year Couatry Dollar Alllouat Type of Support Provided Autlaority Plical

(Actual$) Year Jordan $190,000 HA - Za'atri DC Camp Site 2561 2012

Expansion- Pre-Fabricated Buildinas

Jordan $70,000 HA -Winter Shelter for 2561 2012 Unofficial Border Crossing Sites JOR·SYR Border

Jordan $85,000 HA- Medical Equipment for 2561 2012 Ma'an Health Center

Jordan $74,000 HA-Mcd.ic:al Equipment for 2561 2012 Tafilah Health Centers

Jordan $74.000 Border Road Repair 2561 2012 Kazakhstan $8,721,000 Countcrnarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Kazakhstan 51.890.000 Countcmarcotics . ent 1033 2012 Kazakhstan $438,705 CCMR. NDU, DLI, GCMC, 2249c 2012

JSOU $21,268.000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012

K $5.223.000 Countemareotics Equipment 1033 2012 K}'l'IYZStan $89,860 CCMR, GCMC, NDU, DIR.S 2249c 2012 K)'I'I}'Dtan $60,000,000 The Gov't of the Kyrgyz Republic 1233 2012

provided logistical support to DoD in the fonn of access and use of facilities and land including Manas lmemational Airport. ISO OEF.

Kyrgyzs1all $8,750 HA- Naryn /lssyk·Kul Survey & 2561 2012 Assessment

Kyrgyzs1all $97,400 HA -Jani Jicr Water Station 2561 2012 Repair

Lebanon $170,000 Arsal Refugee WinteriDtion 2561 2012 Lebanon S14S,OOO Baalbck Refugee Winterimtion 2561 2012 Lebanon $6.484,000 Co1mternarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Lebanon $671,672 GCMC. CCMR. NI1C, JSOU, 2249c 2012

APCSS. NDU Lebanon $10,000 HA- Tripoli Bad to School 2561 2012

Program

so

Liltin11 ofUSCENTCOM Data by Country by PrGRram by Flseal Year Couutry Dollar Amouut Type or Support Provided Authority Filcal

(Actual$) Year Lebanon $10,000 HA- Al Qaa Back to School 2561 2012

Program Lebanon $10,000 HA - Arsal Back to School 2561 2012

Program Lebanon $10,000 HA- Wadi Khaled Back to 2561 2012

School Program Lebanon $10,000 HA- Jabal Mohsen·Bab el 2561 2012

Tebanneb Back to School ..... Lebanon $75,000 HA- Akkar Medical Outreach 2561 2012

Project- Vaccinations for 5000 Lebanoa $75,000 HA- Hnaider Refugee & 2561 2012

Community Wwtzizatioa Supplies

Lebanoa $75,000 Zahle Refugee Winterization 2561 2012 Project

Lebanon $75,000 Hcrmel Refugee Winterization 2561 2012 Proiect

Lebanon $36,500 HA- Mqayble Refugee & 2561 2012 Community Win.terimion Supplies

Lebanon $10,000 HA-Karba Refugee & 2561 2012 Community Winterization Supplies

Oman S212.S6l NITC. DIA, JSOU Dll.LS 2249c 2012 Pakistan $629,000 Couotenwc:otic:s Activities 1004 2012 Pakistan SS,066,092 Opcnttion MARITIME 127d 2012

SWEEP Pakistan $1,118,292,734 Reimbursement for OEF 1233 2012

support

Pakistan $1,472,630 GCMC, JSOU, DIA. CCMR., 2249c 2012 Dll.LS. APCSS. NDU

Saudi $6,056 JSOU 2249c 2012 Arabia T~ikistan $15J8S,OOO Counternarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Tajikistan $9,100,000 Countemarcotics Equipment 1033 2012 Tajikistan $98,435 GCMC, Dll.LS, CCMR. 2249c 2012

JSOU T~ikistan $225,000 HA • Obi Terra Medical 2561 2012

Clinic

51

ListinR ofUSCENTCOM Data by Couatrv by Proaram by Fileal Year Couatry Dollar Amouat Type of Support Provided Authority Filc:al

(Actual$) Year Turkmenistan $81,983 OCMC, JSOU NSSA 2249c 2012 Uzbekistan $5,700,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Uzbekistan $11,201,000 Countcmarcotics Equipment 1033 2012 Uzbekistan $136,668 CCMR, OCMC, JSOU, 2249c 2012

NESA Yemen $986,713 CCMR, DU.LS, D~ JSOU, 2249c 2012

NPS,GCMC Yemen $14,000,000 SOF CT Enhancement 1206 2012

Prommn Yemen $23,426,000 Fixed-wing Capability 1206 2012

Enhancement r-Regiooal- $3,540,920 Co1mter-IED Equipment 1233 2012 ClEO Regional- $33,391,231 Government Furnished 1233 2012 GFE ~ .

ent Regional- $810,370 Orgllliutional Clothing and 1233 2012 ocmo Individual Equipment

S2

USEUCOM Data Roll-up

Note 1: Fading identified for sections 1206, 1033,l249c, .. d 1561 *Jriects 111 allocated IIDlOWil by a DoD component fer tbe purpose of maldn& commitmCil1S 111d inauriDa obligations ftom October 1 to Seplember 30 of tbe apecified fiscal year. ('1Dn0ta11cs 2 year fuods)

Note l: Funding idcotUied for scc:tiCI1S 1m, 1004, 12Td. ud 1661 (b)(6) Jdeds 111 IICtual expendiQireloblisation of funds in mum for goods and semces fi'om October 1 to September 30 oftbe specified fiscal year.

S3

ListiDR of USEUCOM Data by PI'02ram by Couatry by Fiacal Year Country DoUar Allloant Type of Support Provided Authority Flleal

(ActuiS) Year Renovate Telemedicine SJ*1CS in Regional

Albania $750_._000 Hospitals 2561 2012 SOP PrHeployment

Albania s1.soo.ooo Training 1233 2012 OCMC, JSOU, CCMR,

Albania $1.047.722 DLI.NDU NIU 2249c 2012 Logistics support for

Armenia $850.000 KFOR contingent 127d 2012 Armenia $54,916 GCMC SOCOM 2249c 2012 Austria $10.986 CCMR.SOCOM 2249c 2012

Construction of Astara Az.erbai_im $750.000 School for Girls 2561 2012 Azerbaijan $294.000 Counteman:otics Activities 1004 2012

GCMC, JSOU, CCMR. Azerbaijan $119012 DLI 2249c 2012

Recoustruct School in Bosnia $494.000 Caplijina 2561 2012

GCMC, NIU, Din.S, Bosnia $116,077 CCMR.SOCOM 2249c 2012

Repair Lopyan Orphaoage B ·'· . $176,470 Kitchen and 'linino Room 2561 2012

Renovate Care Center for BuJaria $160.000 Disabled 2561 2012 Bularia $1,758,000 Counternarcotics Activities 1004 2012 BnloAI'ia $3.152.000 OML T eauiomcnt 1206 2012

GCMC, NDU, JSOU, B ·'· . $691,964 DID..S. CCMR, SOCOM 2249c 2012

Vukovar Bridge Croatia $S2S.OOO Construction 2561 2012 Croatia $5.180.000 OMLT . .

ent 1206 2012 GCMC, NDU, DID..S.

Croatia $82.290 CCMR.SOCOM 2249c 2012 Czech Republic $3.329.781 EOD _,.,,...,.em 1206 2012 Czech GCMC, NPS, DIH.S, Republic · S26U23 CCMR.SOCOM 2249c 2012

Denmark $3,574 SOC OM 2249c 2012

S4

Llstla~ ofUSEUCOM Data by Pro2ram by Couatry by Flleal Year Couatey Dollar Amouot Type or Support Provided Authority Fllcal

(AduiS) Year GCMC, NDU, Dlll.S,

Estonia $112.659 CC_MR. SOCOM 2249c 2012 Renovate Amputee Care

Estonia $650,000 Center 2561 2012 ISAF Deployment

Estonia $3.871.264 EDhancement 1206 2012

Estonia $1.754.739 SOF Deoloyment 1206 2012 DIO..S, CCMR, SOCOM,

FinlaDd $19,966 APCSS 2249c 2012

France $13.266 SOC OM 2249c 2012

Germany $597.000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Renovate Kindagmten

Georgia $500,000 #215 2561 2012

Geor&ia $3.775.000 T •. . ent 1206 2012

Pre-deployment training (' .

$103.000.000 and suoolies 1233 2012 .... .

$272.545 GCMC NDU, NPS 2249c 2012 Germany $19.301 SOCOM.NDU 2249c 2012

Greece $4.000 CoUDtemarcotics Activities 1004 2012

Greece $56.227 GCMC NDU_._SOCOM 2249c 2012 JTAC Capability

H~.Y $12.355,100 Enhancement for ISAF 1206 2012

H-.:~ $409_.025 GCMC.NPS 2249c 2012

Ireland $9.000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012

Israel $10~66 SOC OM 2249c 2012 lla]y $18.361 SOCOM. CCMR. GCMC 2249c 2012

Kosovo $14,000 Counternarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Kosovo $66.774 GCMC NDU CCMR. 2249c 2012

Renovate Ambulance Latvia $400.000 Su_m>rt Station 2561 2012 Latvia $2,928,480 SOFandOMLT ent 1206 2012

OCMC, CCMR. SOCOM, Latvia $109.658 om.s 2249c 2012

Renovate Fence at Home LitbiJ&Dia $35_._000 for Infants 2561 2012

ss

Llstlne ofUSEUCOM Data by Proaram by Country by Fiscal Year Co11Dtry Dollar Amount Twe or Support Provided Authority Fl~eal

(ActuiS) Year SOF Deployment

Lithuania $12.810.000 EDhancancnt 1206 2012 Lithuania $48 848 GCMC, NIU, CCMR 2249c 2012

Renovate ScbooJs (Inter· Etbni~ Integralion in

Macedonia $300,000 Education) 2561 2012 OCMC, NDU, NPS, DIA,

Macedonia $401.114 CCMR.SOCOM 2249c 2012 Renovate Hospital Emergency Room in

Macedonia $450 000 SkopjC 2561 2012 Counterterrorism Coastal

Malta $4,600,000 patrol boab 1206 2012 Renovate Soroca

Moldova $600.000 FircllUscue Station 2561 2012 GCMC, CCMR, SOCOM.

Moldova $55.082 DIH...S 2249c 2012 Renovate Small Group

Montenegro $400,000 Home 2561 2012 Monteoearo $11.000 Counternarcotics Activities 1004 2012

SOCOM. DIA, DULS, Montenegro SS8i099 GCMC 2249c 2012 Ncthedaads $31_.533 SOCOM.DULS 2249c 2012 Norway $18.681 SOCOM 2249c 2012 Palestinian Authority $14S.870 GCMC, CCMR, Dlll..S 2249(: 2012

Poland $14,030.000 Deployment and training

ent 1206 2012

Poland $209,230 CMC, NDU, JSOU, DIA, DllLS CCMR. SOCOM 2249c 2012

Pv.~ $40.722 GCMC SOCOM 2249c 2012 Rc:novate Hospital in

Romania $412.945 Ghimpetj 2561 2012 TrainiDg equipment and

Romania $13,203,683 UA Vs for deployment 1206 2012 Romaoia $11.982 Rcdeoloyment costs 1233 2012

Sustainment ofKFOR Romaaia $340.000 continaent 127d 2012 Romania sso.ooo Counternarcotics Activities 1004 2012

GCMC, NDU, NIU, JSOU, Romania $193.340 Dlll..S. CCMR. SOCOM 2249c 2012

S6

LlstlnR ofUSEUCOM Data by Proe:ram by Country byFI!cal Year Cotmtry Dollar Amount Type or S.pport Provided Autltority Fllcal

(AdUIS) Year Russia $25.214 SOC OM 2249c 2012

Renovate Kralijevo Serbia $166.000 Multipurpose Center 2561 2012

GCMC, NDU, JSOU, Serbia $128.779 Dlll..S 2249c 2012

GCMC, NnJ, DllLS, Slovakia $31.345 CCMR 2249c 2012

GCMC, CCMR, DllLS, Slovenia $24.131 SOC OM 2249c 2012 Spain $30.615 NDU.SOCOM 2249c 2012 Sweden $5,736 SOCOM 2249c 2012 Switzerland $13,166 SOC OM 2249c 2012 Slovenia $71,000 Counternarootics Activities 1004 2012 Turkey $608,000 COlDlternarcotics Activities 1004 2012

GCMC, NDU, JSOU, NIU, Twkey $669,686 NPS, DilLS, SOCOM 2249c 2012 Ukraine $34,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012

Renovate Sevastopol Ukraine $450,000 Sdlool 2561 2012 Ukraine $149,803 GCMC NPS_.~_ SOCOM 2249c 2012 United Kingdom S4.984 SOCO~DllLS 2249c 2012 Rcaional $2,477,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012

Multinational pre. deployment training

ReRional $11,040,000 1206 2012 MRAP Tnmsportation and Maintenance for Home Station Pre~Deployment

Re_Ajonal $12,580,426 Training 1233 2012

57

USNORTHCOM Data Roll-up

Nate J: FUDCtiaa ida!t:ificd fur leCtioot 1206, 1W,l249e, ud 256J*rcftcda a all~ IIDOUDt by a DoD compooeat for 1ho puiPOte ofJUtiD& commit~Dalb ad incurriua obliprima .liom Oc:lobcr' leo Sclplcmbcr 30 oflbe speQ1ied fiKaJ ye.r. (•IDDOCIIIIcs 2 yew fimds)

Nate l: Fundina i«mified fur sec:tioDs U7d, 1804, 1233 ud 1"- (b)(6) reftec:tl• &Ctul expeadi1UrelobJ.i&MiOD of fimdll in recum fur &oocll md scrviccs fiom Odober 1 to 5eptcmbor "30 of die llpOCifie4 ftlc:al Y*.

58

Listin2 of USNORTHCOM Data by PI'02ram by Country Fiscal Year Country DoUar Amount Type of Support Pnmded Authority Fi.al

(AetuaiS) Year Bahamas $97,209 NDU, D~ GCMC, JSOU, 2249<; 2012

CCMitAPCSS Bahamas $904,017 Coustruction of disaster relief 2561 2012

warehouse Bahamas $300,000 Flood water rescue training and 2561 2012

ent Bahamas $343,000 Co1Dltemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Cauada $10,266 SOCOM 2249c 2012 Mexico $500,000 Light Urban Search md Rescue 2561 2012 (USAR) .. and equipment Mexico $750,000 HAZMATTrainingand 2561 2012 .

ent Mexico $12,816 Cotmtcmarcotics Equipment 1033 2012 Mexico $70,648,000 Cotmternarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Mexico $702,480 NDU, CHDS, USCG, NPS, 2249c 2012

GCMC

59

USPACOM Data Roll-up

Note I: Fuadiq icla!tifiM tbr secticmJ 1286, IW, 2249c, ad 2561 *reOec:u 1111 1110C4ded •ount by a DoD compoorat for lbl purpoee of .IUkiD& commitme:Dts IDd iDCUII'iJI& obliastiou 6om ~ 1 to $cplalabu 30 ofdle specified meal year. (•aanocma 2 Yea' fullds)

Noee 2: FuudiD& idadifiecl tbr sec:tiou 12741, 1004, 1233 •4 1"- (b)(') deca:a m ~dual ~obliption of ftmda iD. rdU:nl for aooda md services fiom <Xtobcr 1 to Septanber 30 ofdle specified&..- yea.

60

ListiDI ofUSPACOM Data by PI'02nm by Country bJ Flseal Year Coutry Dollar Amoa•t Type of Sapport Provided Aadlority Filcal

(Am.IS) Year Regional $4,018,000 Counteroan:otics Activities 1004 2012 Australia $13,814 SOCOM 2249c 2012 BaJJgladP.sb $202,000 Pacific Resiliencell>Uaster 2561 2012 .. ~ ess Exercise & ,,

Bangladesh $485,000 CO Multi·Purpose Cyclone · 2561 2012 Shelter#17

BaJJgladesh $485,000 CO Multi·Purpose Cycloue 2561 2012 Shelter #18

Baogladesh $480,000 CO Multi·Purpose Cyclone 2561 2012 Sheher#19

88Dgladesh $750,000 CO Multi·Purpose Cyclone 2561 2012 Shelter#21

Baogladcsh $515,000 CO Multi·Purposc Cyclone 2561 2012 Sheltcr#22

Bamgladesh $14,364,000 MoD- Ministry of Home 1206 2012 Affa.in (MHA) Imeropuability. Equipping & traioiag to develop intcroperability between MoD (Bangladesh Army and Navy) and MHA forces (Bangladesh CO ad Border Guards Maritime Security Forces) to cODduct iomt CT """"'~ns.

$336,000 Couotemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 B'ngladcsh $562,753 NDU, GCMC,CCMR, 2249c 2012

APCSS. JSOU NIU. DOLS Bhutan $10,000 APCSS 2249c 2012 cambodia $142,000 Paafic Partnership E!Jgineer 2561 2012

Eoaaaement Cambodia $30,000 3 MiDimal Cost Schoolllepair 2561 2012

Projects Cambodia $325,000 SEABEE Water Well 2561 2012

Development cambodia $225,000 Kantuot High School 2561 2012 Cambodia $225,000 Kamh Cbor Secondary School 2561 2012 Cambodia $375,000 Wat Phnom Primary School 2561 2012 Cambodia $270,000 Kampng Spcu High School 2561 2012 cambodia $270,000 T orp Mea~:~chey High School 2561 2012 Cambodia $230,000 Plfth Net Prcab. referral 2561 2012

Hosuital

61

Listiae ofUSPACOM Data by Proaram by Couatry bl Flsal Year Couutry Dollar -OUDt Type of Support Provided Authority FiiiCal

(Actul$) Year Cambodia $450,000 Sleng Village Primary School 2561 2012

aud Health Center Cambodia $345,500 11mal Bot Junior High School 2561 2012 Cambodia $300,000 Bakan Referral Hospital 2561 2012 Cambodia $350,000 Angkor Chum Referral 2561 2012

Hospital Cambodia $200,000 Kampong Kes School 2561 2012 Cambodia $362,000 Sror Tea Chroum School and 2561 2012

Clinic Cambodia $174,000 Koh Kang School 2561 2012 Cambodia $602,200 Mokak School 2561 2012 Cambodia $176,000 alia Sim School 2561 2012 Cambodia $353,000 Prek Marin Health Center 2561 2012 Cambodia $214,000 1bmat Pouk TBIHIV Wards 2561 2012 Cambodia $65,000 Baluno High School 2561 2012 Cambodia $1,189,000 Coun~tics Activities 1004 2012 Cambodia $175,842 GCMC, APCSS, NDU, 2249c 2012

JSOU, NIU. USCG China $39,761 APCSS, SOCOM, SOCPAC 2249c 2012 East Timor $475,000 SEABEEs Eastern Schools 2561 2012 East Timor $200,000 Bluio Pitc School 2561 2012 East Timor $413,000 SEABEFS Western Schools 2561 2012 East Timor $10,000 APCSS 2249c 2012 Fiji $20,000 APCSS 2249c 2012 Hawaii $451,000 APCSS Comprehensive Crisis 2561 2012

MatCoune India $667,921 NDU, CCMR, NPS, APCSS, 2249c 2012

NESA, ISOU, NIU, DULS, GCMC

Indonesia $251,000 Pacific Partnenbip Engineer 2561 2012 Engqement

Indonesia $101,000 Pacific Resilience/Disasta' 2561 2012 .... Exercise lndoDCSia $1,378,000 Countern.areotics Activities 1004 2012 Indonesia $623.369 GCMC, JSOU, Dlll.S, NIU, 2249c 2012

NDU.APCSS. Korea $35,610 GCMC,APCSS 2249c 2012

62

Liltin2 of USPACOM Data by PI'Oiram by Country b] Fiscal Year Co a• try Dollar Aaoaat Type of Sapport Provided Aathority F'ilall

(Adu.IS) Year Laos $100,000 Lower Mekong Initiative, 2S61 2012

Regional Hydraulic/Hydrology WorkshOD

Laos $390,000 Thataeng District Hospita1 2561 2012 Laos $390,000 Xaibouathoog District 2561 2012

l!ospital Laos $400,000 Phonbeng School 2561 2012 Laos $390,000 Vicogthona District ~tal 2561 2012 Laos $480,000 Telo Secondary School 2561 2012 Laos $460,000 Dakdor Village Secandsry 2!561 2012

School Laos $460,000 Dakcheung Dist:rict Scooudary 2561 2012

School Laos $420,000 Huimou Villqe Cluster 2561 2012

Clinic Laos $10,000 JPAC Medical Minimal Cost 2561 2012 Laos $160,000 Lower Mekong Initiative Dam 2561 2012

Safety/R-nnnse WorkshOP Laos $10,000 JP AC Medical Minimal Cost 2.561 2012 Laos $36,666 Center For Civil Military 2249c 2012

Relations Mobile Training T~ APCSS, SOCOM

Malaysia $218,000 Deployment Enhancement for 1206 2012 ISAF: Counter-lED Training and lED f!tntimnent sets

Ma1aysia $465,319 USAICS, NDU, GCMC, . 2249<: 2012 APCSS, NIU, JSOU, DIILS, CCMR. NPS

Maldives S560,n6 CCMR. NPS, SOCOM, 2249<: 2012 GCMC .. NESA, NDU, DIA

Maldives $345,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Micronesia $350,000 Construction Civic Action 2561 2012

Detail School Mqolia $!58,000 lntermedille GIS Worbhop 2561 2012 Mongolia $356,118 Reimrunement ofOEF-TS 1233 2012 ... Mongolia $42~637 APCSS 2249<: 2012

63

--- ·-·----

LJstiDR ofUSPACOM Data 'Y ProRram by Couatry by Fileal Year Coaatry DoUar Amoaat Type of Support Provided Aatbority FIICIII

(Actual$) Yar Nepal $115,000 Bridge and Airfield Disaster 2S61 2012

Mitigation Assessment Nepal $211,000 GIS Integration Project for 2561 2012

Disaster ..... ... ess Nepal $220.000 PKific Resilience/Disaster 2561 2012 - .._

Exercise Nepal $150,000 Airfield Disaster Recovery 2561 2012

Plan Tn"bhuvan A;~ Nepal $690,000 Central Blood 8aDk Facility 2561 2012 Nepal $426,000 Tn"bbuvan Airport Critical 2561 2012

ln.&astructu!e Retrofit Nepal $50,000 T erai Pipe Culvert/Road 2561 2012

Rehabilitation #5 Nepal $50,000 Tn Pipe Culvert/Road 2561 2012

Rehabilitation #4 Nepal $50,000 Terai Pipe Culvert/Road 2S61 2012

Rehabilitation #3 Nepal $SO,OOO To Pipe Culvert/Road 2561 2012

Rehabilitation #2 Nepal $50,000 Terai Pipe Culvert/Road 2S61 2012

Rehabilitation # l Nepal $469,000 Infrastructure to increase 2561 2012

supply/availability of potable water Kathmandu

Nepal $264,156 USAICS, GCMC, APCSS, 2249c 2012 NESA. NDU, NIU, JSOU, CCMR. DDLS. NPS

New $3,359 SOC OM 2249c 2012 Zealand PACOM $259,000 2012 FBI National Academy 2249c 2012

Associates Asia-Pacific Traininll Confemlce

PACOM $141,000 2012 International 2249c 2012 lntelliaencc Fellows :::--

PACOM $225,000 Pacific Area Sector Secwity 2249c 2012 Worldna GroUD

Papua New $19,747 APCSS, DIA 2249c 2012 Guinea Philippines $211,000 P~ific Partn~hip Engineer 2561 2012

Enaa&ement

64

LlstiDR ofUSPACOM Data by ProRram by Country bJ Fllcal Year Coa.atry Dollar Amoaat Type of Sapport Provided Authority Fila)

(A~taal$) Year Philippines $210,000 Engineering Pmistent 2561 2012

Presence - SEABEE projects schools/clinics

Philippines $9,500 SEABEE Minjmal Cost- 2561 2012 Repair School (]SOTF-P)

Philippines $2,200 SEABEE Minimal Cost- 2561 2012 Repair School/Clinic (JSOTF-P)

Philippines $275,000 Baitamal Bridge 2561 2012 Philippines $7,200 Minimal Cost - 2 School 2561 2012

repairs (JSOTF-P) Philippines $143,000 Tabuan Laa Community 2561 2012

Center Philippines $10,000 Minimal Cost - medical 2561 2012

supplies (JSOTF-P) Philippines $71,000 Disaster Coordination Center 2561 2012 p.m....n.es $300,000 Route Lisa Road 2561 2012 Philippines $7,456,000 Insertion and Extraction 1206 2012

Capability for Navy Special Operations Group. Equipping and training ofRP NAVSOO with combat rubber raiding craft, nighl vision, weapons, and communications .

ent Philippines $2,419,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Philippines $633,327 GCMC, NDU, APCSS, 2249c 2012

JSOU DilLS CCMR. NPS Samoa $1,200,000 Mulifanua District Hospital 2561 2012 s· $31,080 SOCPAC 2249c 2012 Sri Lanka $187,977 G~C,APCSS,CC~ 2249c 2012

SOCOM Taiwan $113,691 NPS 2249c 2012 Thailand $15,000 m MEF Flood Recover 2561 2012

Health Enaaement SMEE Thailand $1,1I2,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Thailand $523,429 APCSS, NDU, CC~ 2249c 2012

Dlll.S USAICS. JSOU Tonga $160,000 Tc-Ekua Community 2561 2012

HaU/Disaster 'D. Center

65

Listia2 ofUSPACOM Data by Pro2ram by Couatry by Flleal Year Coautry DoUar ADIOUDt Type of Support Provided Aatborlty Ft.W

(Aetual$) Year Tonga $19,679 APCSS,DIA 2249c 2012 Vietnam $186,000 Pacific Partnership Engineer 2S61 2012

En&a&ement Vietnam $451,000 DAO HUU C8Dh Primary 2S6l 2012

School Vietnam $420,000 Primary School/Disaster 2S61 2012

Center, Thanh Hoa, Hoaug Hai

Vietnam $450,000 Commune Clinic/Disaster 2S61 2012 Centao, 11umh Hoa, Quang ChiDh

Vietnam $450,000 Commune Clinicll>isaster 2561 2012 Center, Thanh Hoa, HO&Dg Dong

Vietnam $450,000 Commune ClinicJDisastcr 2561 2012 Center Ha Tinh 1. Vu 0wm&

Vietuam $450,000 Commune Clinic/Disaster 2S61 2012 Center Ha T'mh 2, Xum Loc

Vietnam $617,000 Kindergarten/Disaster Center, 2S61 2012 Thanh Hoa 1. Quana Xuona

Vietnam $450,000 Commune Clinic 1, Nghe An. 2561 2012 Huna.Phu

Vietnam $450,000 Commune Clinic 2, Nghe An. 2561 2012 Huna Tan

Vietnam $450,000 Pedestrian Bridges in Vinh 2S61 2012 Loua Province

Vietnam $391,000 CoUiltenl8rOOtics Activities 1004 2012 Vietnam $28,732 APCSS,DIA 2249c 2012

66

US SOUTH COM Data Roll-up

Noal: FUDdina identified for llCICtions 1106, lOll, .2U9e, •d Wl•reflccts liD llloc.aed 1m.0unt by a DoD component for the purpoee of making commitmeiUJ and W:urring obliptimu from Occober 110 Sepecmber 30 ofthc lpCCificd fiac:al year. (•annoUta 2 year funds)

Not.l: Fuoding identified fur leetionJ lW, lOOt, ll7d. ud 16M (b)(6) reftedlm ldual cxpcnditurTJobl.ipotion of funds in mum fur &ooda IDd IICn'icet ft'om October 1 to Scp1anbcr 30 of the specffiec16Jcal year.

67

Listia1 ofUSSOUTHCOM Data by Proenm by Couatry by Faeal Year Couatry Dollar Amouat Type of Support Provided Authority Fila I

(Actual$) Year Can'bbean $7,135,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Region

Latin $16,425,000 Counternarcotics ActiVities 1004 2012 American Restion Argentina $51,000 Count.emarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Barbados $841,000 Count.emarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Barbados Eutem Caribbean Facility

$38.139 Assessment 2561 2012 Barbados $36.074 Support ofCDRU Workshop 2561 2012 Barbados CARICOM DiSISUI' Relief

$65.246 Workshop 2561 2012 Barbados $125,834 Equipment donatico to

CDEMA 2561 2012 Barbados Purchase of 100 relief supplies

and tracking system manuals ~ $10.000 CDEMA SUDPOrt 2561 2012

Barbados Purchase of 170 ID vests for CDRU personnel- CDEMA

$10.000 Support 2561 2012 Bubados Purchase ID card machine ~

$10000 CDEMA .... ..,}IU•• 2561 2012 Bamados Purchase 3000 pocket size

disaster booklets - CDEMA $10.000 support 2561 2012

Barbados Purchase 170 armlets/badaes $10.000 fortheCDRU 2561 2012

Barbados $12,607 SOC OM 2249c 2012 Belize $3,963,000 COUiltemartotics Activities 1004 2012 Belize $1.304,000 Countcrnartotics Equipment 1033 2012 Belize Purchase and donation of

$9.320 Motorola radios 2561 2012 Belize $493.118 DRW Construction 2561 2012 Belize $19,248 SOCOM, APCSS 2249c 2012 Bolivia $2,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Brazil $551,280 Counternarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Brazil

$21,915 Incident command system T .. 2561 2012

68

Liatin2 of USSOUTHCOM Data by Protram by Country_ by Fiscal Year Couatry Dollar Amomt Type or Support Provided Autlaority Flleal

(Actual Sl Year Brazil Emergency operations center

$18.662 Training 2561 2012 Brazil Incident command system

Training- ICS 1001210/300 $35,125 MTT 2561 2012

Brazil Incident command system $38,414 Training-res 341/EOC MTI 2561 2012

Brazil $247,333 NDU, SOCOM, OCMC, 2249c 2012 APCSS, DIA, NA VSCIA ITS, CCMR

Chile $288,775 MEOC Training 2561 2012 Chile $118,674 SOC OM 2249c 2012 Colombia $55,472,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Colombia $3,250,000 Countemarcotics Equipment 1033 2012 Colombia $8,583 Medical supplies for Arauca 2561 2012 Colombia $7,551 MEDCAP in Toledo 2561 2012 Colombia $7,551 MEDCAP in San Antonio de

Getucha 2561 2012 Colombia $7,551 MEDCAP in Saiaa, Tierralta 2561 2012 Colombia $8,001 MEDCAP in La Union, Peneya 2561 2012 Colombia $10,300 MEDCAP in Uribe, Meta 2561 2012 Colombia Roof replacement for shelter for

$86,167 CC for Gaitania, Plan•d•s -To lima 2561 2012

Colombia $8046 Medicine Donation 2561 2012 Colombia Medicine donation in Puerto

$8,046 1ordan 2561 2012 Colombia Medicine donation in La

$8,046 Gabarra 2561 2012 Colombia $8,046 Medicine donation in Planadas 2561 2012 Colombia $8046 Medicine donation in Cauca 2561 2012 Colombia $133,683 School Construction in

Juanacho 2561 2012 Colombia $92,904 Shelter for community center in

La Hc:rrcra 2561 2012 Colombia

$138,606 School Construction in Rio Blanco 2561 2012

69

LLU1a2 ofUSSOUTHCOM Data by PrG~ram by Couatry by Filcal Year Couatry Dollar Alllouat Type of Support Provided Authority Fiscal

(Actllal $) Year Colombia $317,236 Medical kits for Colombian

ITFS 2561 2012 Colombia Travel for two marines in

support of OHDACA $9.249 assessment 2561 2012

Colombia Construction of bathrooms and $400.000 cafeteria - Plrmadas 2561 2012

Colombia Classroom Construction -SlSOOOO Ataco Tolima 2561 2012

Colombia Classroom QlDStrw:tion- Rio $400,000 Bbmco~ Tolima 2561 2012

Colombia Solar plant hospital- La $200.000 ~ ... ~ ....... Meta 2561 2012

Colombia Water purification plant - La $200.000 Manarena 2561 2012

Colombia Classroom constn.Jction - Rio $150,000 Blano Tolima 2561 2012

Colombia School dorm construction -$300.000 Puerto Rico. Meta 2561 2012

Colombia $3.885 Motorola XTS 1500 2561 2012 Colombia $33.308 Fire station 2561 2012 Colombia $5.600 Probook· 2S61 2012 Colombia $1.000 Desk Chair 2561 2012 Colombia $11.810 Fire station tools 2S61 2012 Colombia $1.640 Medications 2561 2012 Colombia Bathroom construction for

indigenous population - La $100.000 Up~ Meta 2561 2012

Colombia Cafeteria comtruction, Santo Domingo ~bool· Vista

$120.000 Hermosa 2561 2012 Colombia Shelter CODSbUction - Planadas,

S2SO.OOO To lima 2S61 2012 Colombia Classroom Construction • La

$150,000 .. ~. Meta 2S61 2012 Colombia Music community center

construction- Rio Blanco, $330.000 Tolima 2561 2012

Colombia Fire station coostruction - Vista $450.000 Hennosa, Meta 2561 2012

70

ListiDI ofUSSOUTHCOM Data by PJ"Oitam bv Country by Fiscal Year Couatry Dollar Amouat Type of Sapport Pmvided Autlaority YIICIII

(Aetualll Year Colombia $150,000 School cafeteria construction-

El Mirador-La Urine, Meta 2561 2012 Colombia $120,000 School fencing La Julia-La

Un'be,Meta 2561 2012 Colombia $68,274 Purchase of ambulance -

Hosoital Puerto Rico. Meta 2561 2012 Colombia $1,095,500 GMCC, CliDS, DIA, NDU, 2249c 2012

SOCOM, JSOU, CCMR, om.s. JFSc. NPS

Costa Rica $3.428.000 Countcmarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Costa Rica $6,624 CCMR 2249c 2012 DomR.ep $180,011 Communicatioos Equipment 2561 2012 Dom Rep $159,288 Disaster relief warehouse ..

2561 2012 u liiLU.LLLif'>

DomR.ep $14,.306 Search and rescue equipment 2561 2012 Dominica $9,828 Roofing materials for affected :

communities 2561 2012 Dominican $2,949,000 Countemarcotica Activities 1004 2012 Republic Dominican $1,646,637 Countcmarcotics Equipment 1033 2012 Republic

Dominican $62,953 NDU,SOCOM 2249c 2012 Republic

Ecuador $1,649,000 Countc:rnarootics Activities 1004 2012 Ecuador $2,333,437 Countemarcotics Equipnent 1033 2012 El Salvador $6,132,000 Countc:rn&JWtics Activities 1004 2012 E1 Salvador $1,488,013 Countemarcotics Equipment 1033 2012 El Salvador $10,000 Personal hygiene kits 2561 2012 El Salvador $9,999 Disaster relief supplies dooation 2561 2012 El Salvador $9,999 Disaster relief supplies donation 2561 2012 El Salvador $9,999 Disaster relief supplies donation 2561 2012 EISalvador $9,822 MFDCAP in Acajutla 2561 2012 El Salvador $11,500 Medicine donation 2561 2012 EISalvador $996,907 Const:ructioo of two schools 2561 2012 El Salvador $794,589 Construction of

gymnasium/shelter 2561 2012

71

Liltina ofUSSOUTHCOM Data by PrD!ram by Country by Flseal Year Couutry Dollar Amout Type of Support Provided Autlaority Fileal

(Aaual S) Year El Salvador $54,073 Generator equipment 2.561 2012 EISalvador $1.5,000 Medical care and medical

supplies to under privilqed pojiwation 2.561 2012

El Salvador $15,000 MEDCAP • Medicine, antibiotics, and colllh medicine 2.561 2012

EISalvador $1.5,000 Assessment, refurbish male/female bathroom floor 2561 2012

El Salvador $15,000 CA team • medical civic action (MEDCAP) 2561 2012

El Salvador $75,193 Construction of ium/shelter 2561 2012

El Salvador $129,785 SOCOM, CCMR, Din.S 2249c 2012 Guatemala $7.304,000 Counternarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Guatanala $4,605,000 Countemaroot:i.cs Equipment 1033 2012 Guatemala $1,607 Customs fees charges 2561 2012 Guateinala $84,442 Firefighting equipment

donation 2.561 2012 Guatemala $9,.55 1 Air conditioning \Dlit donation 2561 2012 G1Jatemala $9,378 CF AC rescue equipment

CONRED 2.561 2012 Guatemala $457,405 Green house materials donation 2561 2012 Guatemala $323,042 CCMR 2249c 2012 Guyana $194,988 Counternarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Guyana $978 Construction materiab donation 2561 2012 Guyana $8,448 Refurbishment of clinic 2561 2012 Guyana $4,948 Construction material donation 2561 2012 Guyana $650,000 EOC Construction in Timbcri 2561 2012 Guyana $4,424 SOCOM 2249c 2012 Haiti $617,449 Fire station in Carrefour 2561 2012 Haiti $610,073 Fire station in Petitionville 2561 2012 Haiti $610,073 Fire station in Delmas 2561 2012 Haiti $617,449 Fire station in Croix de Bouquet 2561 2012 Haiti $54,000 Latrine modification in IUtte 2561 2012 Haiti $54,000 Latrine modification in Lcs

Cayes 2561 2012 Haiti $54,000 Latrine modification in Torbc<: 2561 2012 Haiti $54,000 Latrine modification in EPG 2561 2012

72

Listlae of USSOUTHCOM Data bv Pr02ram by Couatry by Fiscal Year Country DoU.r Amount Type of Support Provided Autborlt)' Fisal

!Actual$) Year Haiti $54,000 Latrine modification in

Mandarin 2561 2012 Haiti $973 Forklift charger For Cap

Haiti en 2561 2012 Haiti $973 Forklift charger for Les Cates 2561 2012 Haiti $3,075 Forklift charger addition 2561 2012 Haiti $47,312 Furniture for Port de Paix 2561 2012 Haiti $67,187 Fumiture for Jeremie Chateau 2561 2012 Haiti $67,187 Furniture for Hinche 2561 2012 Haiti $50,262 Furniture for Liberte 2561 2012 Haiti $38,878 Furniture for Miargoane 2561 2012 Haiti $36,923 Furniture for Jacmel 2561 2012 Haiti $37,728 Furniture for Gonaives 2561 2012 Haiti $39,900 Furniture for Les Cayes

EOC/DRW 2561 2012 Haiti $39,900 Furiliture for Cap Haitien

EOC/DRW 2561 2012 Haiti $45,000 Cost related to suspension of

work 2561 2012 Haiti $96,117 Struaural design increase 2561 2012 Haiti $22,717 Fire station furniture Les Cayes 2561 2012 Haiti $22,717 Fire station furniture Port au

Prince 2561 2012 Haiti $22,717 Fire station furniture Cap

Haiti en 2561 2012 Haiti $22,717 Fire station furniture Jacmel 2561 2012 Haiti $22,717 Fire station furniture Liberte 2561 2012 Haiti $22,717 Fire station furniture Miragoane 2561 2012 Haiti $45,434 Fire station furniture packages •

Carrefour-Croix de Bouauets 2561 2012 Haiti $21,690 Fire station furniture packages-

PortdePaix 2561 2012 Haiti $36,460 Fire station furniture packages -

Gonaivcs 2561 2012 Haiti $36,460 Fire station furniture packages •

Hinche 2561 2012 Haiti $39,016 DRW Tntining and equipment

travel Mod 2561 2012 Haiti $28,030 Jon boat donation 2561 2012

73

Listiue of USSOUTHCOM Data by Proaram by Country by Filcal Year COWl try Dolllir AJDou.nt Type of Support Provided Aatlaortty Filcal

{Actaal S) Year Haiti $256,661 DR WIEOC Ttainin& and 2561 2012

equipment-Jeremie Haiti $353,959 DRWIEOC Train.ing and 2561 2012

eaui1JD1ent-Hinche Haiti $237,563 DRWIEOC Training and 2561 2012

ent·Liberte Haiti $353,959 DRWIEOC Tminin1 and 2561 2012

equipment-Miragonae Haiti $237,493 DRWIEOC Training and 2S61 2012

_,., ainrncnt-Jacmel Haiti $237,563 DRWIEOC Training and 2S61 2012

ent-Port de Paix Haiti $237,563 DRWIEOC Training and 2561 2012

equipment-Gonaive Haiti $238,775 DRWIEOC Training and 2S61 2012

equipment-C!H' Haitien Haiti $237,563 DRWIEOC Training and 2561 2012

f'I'ILii~t-Les Cayes Haiti $283,750 Contractor technical support 2S61 2012 Haiti $99,360 DRW slab replacement- 2S61 2012

Gonaives-Danudes Haiti $3,124 SOC OM 2249c 2012 Honduras $6,147,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Honduras $2,089,000 Countemarcotics Equipment 1033 2012 Honduras $9,970 Disaster relief supplies donation 2561 2012 Honduras $9,970 Disaster relief supplies donation 2561 2012 Honduras $9,993 Disaster relief supplies donation 2561 2012 Honduras $9,987 Disaster relief supplies donation 2S61 2012 Honduras $9,968 Disaster relief supplies donation 2S61 2012 Honduras $9,968 Disaster reHcf supplies donation 2561 2012 Honduras $S,OOO Medical equipment donation 2561 2012 Honduras $32,228 B Training 2S61 2012 Honduras $721,769 COPECO warehouse in San 2S61 2012

Pedro Sula Honduras $997,541 COPECO OPS center at Puerto 2561 2012

Lempira Hondwu $786,469 DRW OODStnlction in 2S6l 2012

T...,.,, .

74

Listing ofUSSOUTHCOM Data by PI'Oiram by Country by Fiscal Year Couatry Dollar Amo1111t Type of Support Provided AutJaority Filcal

(Aetul$) Year Honduras $129,835 8071H Hoodlnll BIOMED 2561 2012

Dll'ts Hoodums $3,000 Purchase of two Trimble 3D 2561 20 12

handheld ComputeR Hooduru $14,881 Purchase of roofing sheets, 2561 2012

kitchen kits, cleaning kits, hYstiene }gts. and blankets

Honduras $225,000 Advanced trauma life support 2561 2012 ERP

/

Honduras $32,549 SOCOM, GCMC, JSOU 2249c 2012 Jamaica $298,648 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Jamaica $2,451 Transportation cost for EP 2561 2012 Jamaica $10,817 Minor construction materials, 2561 2012

cleaning, and repair materia1J Jamaica $10,000 Construction and fence material 2561 2012

at high school in Flanker, Jamaica

Jamaica $7,248 SOCOM 2249c 2012 NiC8f118U8 $4,084,000 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Nicaragua $1,346,228 Countcmarcotics Equipment 1033 2012 Panama $2,812,000 Countcmarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Panama $1,354,000 Countemarcotics Equipment 1033 2012 Panama $418,736 Three Classroom, offices, 2561 2012

bathroom for - Cangloo School Panama $564,729 Three Classroom, offices, 2561 2012

bathroom for - Calabazal School

Panama $422,960 School renovation- Quebrada 2561 2012 Delix Elementary School

Panama $42,409 Additions to design 2561 2012 Panama $48,746 Solar panel and generator - Rio 2561 2012

Sidra Panama $3,400 Install gutters, downspouts, and 2561 2012

concrete columns Panama $3,769 Comet design deficiency and 2561 2012

add a sink

7S

Listina of USSOUTHCOM Data by Protram by Country by FIKBI Year Country Dollar AmOWit Type of Support Provided Authority FJJCal

(Acta•l S) Year Panama $7,411 Generator installation, 2561 2012

transportation, shipping, and rumt''irur

Pmama $5,251 Modification in support of 2561 2012 contract# W912CL-11-C-0041

Pmama $39,948 Rio Sidra medical clinic u.ser 2561 2012 modification

Panama $2,784 Chiman Clinic- concrete 2561 2012 footers, window rq>lacemeot #W912CL-11-C-0023

Panama $102,278 OCMC, SOCOM, CIIDS, 2249c 2012 CCMR

Paraguay $41,030 MEDCAP like event in 2561 2012 Misioncs Th.v- ...... ent

Paraguay $28,870 MEDCAP like event in 2561 2012 Misiones 'J:>epm\..uent ·

ParaauaY $49,040. MEDCAP like event in 2561 2012 . Presidente Hayes Department

Paraguay $20,765 MEDCAP like event in 2561 2012 Presidentc Hayes Department

Paraguay $61,984 MEDCAP like event in San 2561 2012 Pedro~ent

Paraguay $259,165 Counternarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Paraguay $64,511 GCMC, JSOU, SOCOM, Dill..S 2249c 2012 Peru $3,659,000 Counternarootics Activities 1004 2012 Peru $612,917 Countemarcotics Equipment 1033 2012 Peru $9,949 Medicine donation 2561 2012 Peru $1,583 Supplies for roof "'build 2561 2012 Peru $9,848 MEDCAP - Aho Shambillo 2561 2012

civic action Peru $250,000 P&D for Peru EOCIDR W 2561 2012

construction ~jects Peru $550,000 EOC in construction in Piura 2561 2012 Peru $550,000 DR W in San Martin 2561 2012 Peru $550,000 DRWinJUDin 2561 2012 Peru $550,000 EOC in Cajamarca 2561 2012 Peru $700,000 EOC construction in Huaraz, 2561 2012

An(:Ub

76

ListiDI ofUSSOUTHCOM Data by Proaram by Coulitl')' by Fiscal Year COUll try Doll., Aaowat Type of Support ProvJded Authority Fileal

(Actual$) Year Peru $600,000 S&R Trainlng facility 2561 2012

consti'Uction • Tarapoto, San Marin

Peru $650,000 Puerto Prado, Rio Tambo base 2561 2012 and two additional classrooms

Peru $35,000 EOC Cons~on in Cusco- 2561 2012 contingen~ cost

Peru $75,000 Bridge at Chumbaquihui • 2561 2012 desim Rviews

Peru $1,026,455 Solarpowe~ 2561 2012 telecommunications network

Peru $2,818 Washer and dryer for clinic 2561 2012 sterilization facility, Aucayacu, Peru

Peru $2,500 After school facility 2561 2012 improvement - Tingo MBria, Peru

Peru $10,000 Customs and dispatching 2561 2012 B&cn<:Y fees

Peru $300,000 NAMRU-3 YR water study 2561 2012 Peru $296,813 GCMC, JSOU, INTCS, 2249c 2012

SOCOM. NDU.~_ CCMR. StKitts $1,369,706 EOC in St Kitts and Nevis 2561 2012 StKitts $148,275 Furnitme and equipment for 2561 2012

youth center in St Kitts Surinam $9 031 Warehouse refurbishment 2561 2012 Suriname $171,568 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Suriname $10,000 APCSS 2249c 2012 Trinidad & $294,280 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Tobaao Trinidad and $42,696 GCMC, INTCS, SOCOM 2249c 2012 Tobago Uuotr. .... .:r $78~953 Countemarcotics Activities 1004 2012 Uruguay $15,000 Santa Catalina Community 2561 2012

Center Uruguay $24,620 JSOU,CCMR 2249c 2012

77

GLOSSARY OF TERMS

1. ACSS: Afiica Center fer S1nltegic Studies 2. APCSS: Asia-Pacific Center for Scturity Studies 3. CARICOM: Comunidad y Mercado Comtm del Caribe (Spanish: Cambcao Community and

Common Market.) 4. CCMR; Center for Civil-Militmy Relations S. CF AC: Conference of the Anncd Fon:es of Central America (translated from Spanish) 6. CHDS: Center for Homeland Defense Studies 7. CONRED: Coordinadora Naciooal para Ia Reduccion de Desastres (Guatemala: National

Disaster Reduction Office) 8. COPECO: Comisi6n Permanente de Contiogencias (Spanish: Commission fur

Contingcocies) 9. DIA: Defense lnteJliicnce Agcocy 10. DULLS: Defense Institute of International Legal Studies 11. DIMO: Defense Institute for Medical Operations 12. DLI: Defeuc Language Institute 13. DRW: Disaster Response Wa:rdlouse 14. EOC: Emergency Ops Center 1 S. ERP: Emergency Response Plan 16. GCMC: George C. Marshall Center for Security Studies 17. JFSC: Joint FCRcs StaffColJege 18. JSOU: Joint Spe<:ial Operations Univenity 19. KFOR; Kosovo Peacekeeping Force 20. MET: Mobile Education Team 21. MEOC: Mobile Emergency Ops Center 22. NAMRU: Naval Medical Research Unit 23. NA VSCIA TIS: NaVal Small Craft Instruction &. Technical Training School 24. NESA: Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies 25. NDU: National Defense Univenity 26. NITC: Naval Education and Training Security Assistance Field Activity International

Training Center 27. NRJ: NavallntcUigence Unit 21. NPS: Naval Post-Graduate School 29. OHDACA: Oveneas Humanitarian Disaster Assistance and Civic Aid 30. SOCOM: Special Operations Command 31. USAICS: United States Army Intelligence Center&. School

78

DESCRIPTION OF FOREIGN-ASSISTANCE RELATED PROGRAMS DOD IMPLEMENTS FOR OIHER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES

The followin& table provides descriptions Qfthe lcpl authorities for e.:h foreign assistance related progxam that the Department of Defense (DoD) implements on behalf of lillY other depsrtm.ent or agency of the U.S. Government. includinj programs under the Foreign Asaistance Act of 1961, as ~mended (22 U.S.C. 2151, et seq.), and the Arms Export Control Act (22 U.S.C. 2751, et seq.)

Security Allistauc:e PJ'OII'Ull

,. 1'1111(1) ~·> Alla.t1ia OwUie ......., DoS:_.ux. PnMde 'frliaiaa; B<rilr Security. Di-a.u.e·Mari1ime 22 USC 1341 (FAA S'l· OWiapnoy PnMde l!.dac:atioll; s-riey. .... ~ !lelbi~ 1: 5S4); <>p.wli- CCJIIIIac;t • ~ laWoparabilily, l'l"lildallll4 ,Nat!jMjgg .. ~ ..... .._;Pcns-ily.

1 ~ ~;Provide Ccllitica ()penli~ s .. (ACOTA): E.qllipi!IE; ~.

~-~PnMde Slqlplill; CcDdllct Wil~Mil AcCYi1Y;

DoS: A..ti- PtcMda~ Coudr T.mriam; c-.t.r WMI>; IAw 22 USC 2341 (PAA 571· · Tmma PnMda~- lill!lrcea.d; Bclrdlr s-ritY; IW!IiP"'''; )74); ~(ATA) CCDdacaa ,_~ Sllhi!jwjcw a

Mwi!Hwima! ~~MiaU ~Plvrille ~; Pcn Sec:urily. Coathiaa ()plrldGM;

z llqaipnn: CcDcku:t. ~ s .. l't4alliNiicml Exnll; Providlr'SIIIN ~PnMdl · ~ .·

DDS :~ Pl'ovldl Tl'liDiq; x-.l!ab.......t; Bclrdlr s-my. llr~ f'rlmd. Edualli.CIII; lfllizlaiallia ~; Hell,lh;

3 l!.llnU.Dl CGDdacta Slalll Cclrll. Alia Mgl!jD_ ..... I

(AEP.CA.) CG!I!Inece· DaS: Coalil* All~ fll!lld EDIIIII die Admil:liJindor afU!AID, ill PL 111· 117ndemCCF Crtiii.Flllld - proyidM lm•

cnnl!llllltion with lilt ~~ecn~ay ors-..111 (FYlO POI()paAppa); P141-iiid.IIIIJIII)' ~ ar l'llpODdto -ai-118ar~

.. bDaS-.dVSAID ~en-- TbeCCPwiD Dot Scalt 111 ........ be IIMd Ill J-.poaclll) Dlllmlll ~ rwpoadlll ........ .. or lllllnM-• c:ri-.

DoS: Dh!Jt PnMde TNilliq; eo.. T~ COIIIIIIII' NIRXIticl; ~ ... l'nMdl Bct.cltica; eouu.r WMD; ~ EaiacaiWd; Baldlr (DCS) . PnMde~ Scl:urily, DiAitlr ~ MaiDml s.cilrity,

Pruvide~ P.,. ~ StJbiMIIfjcwll: s PravidWSblle ~CIIl; la-..,..~Jiliry. .a-

)lb:ow!CII; Proridl ~ ~ llll&la.luliJidi.all s.wu.; B.~Port~~Oibr. o.liliall ~ ~ - 'Coaallrna.t ~

79

6

7

I

9

10

11

ll

DESCRIPilON OF FOREIGN-ASSISTANCE RELATED PROGRAMS DOD IMPLEMENTS FOR. OTIIER. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES

Secaritr Alliltallee PJ'OII'IIIDI

..... t.~C•> . .....,...., ..............

DoS:~ Proridl Edamioa; ~ AIIDI Ellpalt CCllllrDI Ace Yllilar CJrilalllioa ec.daeta (Al!CA). .:tic1B 23; 22 TOIIII (DVOT) Wul!in"ioNJ USC 2l4t (FAA 571·!74); ~ Z2 VIC 2396 (FAA &161); ~ ~COadw:t ~AQivilr.

DoS: D&aw61wa ·PivWie~ ec.w TlftOiilal; Ccua• ~ 22USC23tl; Aldbarily Provide~· . eo.. WWD; 8clnllr s.carity; Dilallr

Proridll Supplial; klliet ,._ ~ SCibiliaalia.a A ~H-an.Auilllaoe;

~~em~

COS: Eomlomi&: CoDillcca lkRir IMcuri1y; SIJHJi...;.., A SQart Flllld Mvltin!ljmel ~ lll1inplnbility;~ (I!SI') (Sta'AID) E:an:Ual~ laldllaiall Bail.dlJia; Mllllll; Colliliaa ~ OpaliOIII; ~ ldlrmllicm; Provide SappH.; Coadlal:t UD::

DoS: .Ea.pacy Provide Collllnlc:licm; HIIIIUi-.a Allillace: 22 usc 260 lc; lldlplllld ~Sa.PPI*; Mipllioll Prcmdl AitiSellift; ~ (EilMA)

DcS:Eula ProviM~· COIIdlr TID'Oritm: Coallf Narcotic~;. 22 usc 232lj: ~usc O..•Anldal· Prorid. $aJiptill; BciW Stcartty; DiiiiiW Wii¢ Mlridme 2341; (EDA) . CcxldDet Mil+Mil Sacali!y; ,._ KM1*1; s.filinrina A

~Coadact ~ laWoplnblllty; . CoriliDed ~ ~ Allli ...... ~laieilulica

Bai1diq; PGt ~; Odw, Collid.al ()pmiicm;~IDI:y;

DoS: FON!p Provide Couwccial; Colllltii'T.-ism; eo..~ 22USC27&. Mllillly. ec-w WMD; Law Pdx'*'*"' B«ddr CoDIInlaiaa Salll ~; Di.-We(~s-rity, (PMcS) '-Wa•ce; ... l<leptq: SMhl!j'l'iOD A

~;~AillilciN»; DCial Imlitulioa Bddiq; Miaill Dlflae: PDit s.c:uJUy; Helld1; OdMr, c. :::~c-a.~

DeS: Fanic& . ProridD 1'nillill&; Camrtlw TII!Giia; eo.. NII'COCice; AID Biport Comml Aa Mi1illr)' flulciq l'lowidll%cMiM; eo.. wMD; Llw Pdxcem.t; ~ (ABCA), MCtioa23; PL (FMF) CcxldDeta . Slcarisy; Di.-lalil( .._..A llo.tllll.Z\2 (FY08

.. vllbwtjcwr.ol ~ Mam!ml s-tay; NDAA); Ccmlnac:.; Pmvidll ~ ,_,. x.piq; S!UIIi'l'iOD A l!qaipmeat; Ccmlct I ~;~ MuH!ntt!oyl . Hn1!!1!1!rerj• Allilllllce; Ddmt 1DiciladGD BDR:iM; Provide Buiki!Da; MiiM o.r...; Port Secmify; ~ Hllllll; OdMr, Coa!ilicll Oplrllioaa; c. ProvidiiSIIIN MizUDa; Cowdllidqtllct: eo.m. ~ lllfOilllllioll; PnMdl F'IUice; Suppl.ila; PnMctll AfriSialiJI; Ccmact CcmtiDecl EuldM:

80

::a s.

s..

s..

s..

. 5afll

s..

Sllf:t

13

14

u

16

17

DESCRIYilON OF FOREIGN-ASSISTANCE RELATED PROGRAMS DOD IMPLEMENTS FOR OrnER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES

Security Alliltaace Proanm•

11llt Talli(l) ...... , ~

DoS: Pcnip. Provide~· c:om.~~N~ n vsc :z711; Mil*zySU. ~Bqlli~ c:om.wMD; Law~ lclrdlr {FMS) """'* Suppiils; s-ity; Dillllllr ~ ......

s-ity; '!zd!o!lie.-:« ,._ ~ S1illlilialiaa a;~ ~;~~; ~ 1DIIimlicD Balldilll: MUiile .De!ilul; Pon s-mr. ec.Ji1iaa Os-•· n•; O.Milliq; ~_,.

DaS: (]loW,._ Provide 'l'rlilllaa; Law ll'dai ...... ,_~I» nUSC~(FAAm-Op.lli- . Pruridll~; Milliq; . .5.54); l'dialiWI (01'01) Providtl!qlli,a.t

Coadllct I Mlll~

~Pnmd. Collllnlecica; Pronda'SIIIn lnilrmlliaa; Pftwic'-kppiel;~ Mil-10-Mil AcD.YitY:

DoS:~ Prowidt Tllillilll: CounllrTmuriml; eo..~ An. .BIIpCllt Caatrol Act Milm.y F..diMIItiaD .Prowidt~ . c-. WMD; Law iia~ 8ordllr . (~).---~;PL -sn--. s.c.rity, ~..., a-dll: 110.1·11 f 1217 (l'YOI (INEt') ~ M.ntimes-ity; NDAA); 22 USC 2347; ·

Tn!!!!ll • ..,..; ,_ K8lpila; S..Wii ...... A b:i:lulzudira; ~ ~AI.ri--.; ~ IDiticmiaa Bci4tiq;

Do&: fnlmwitiODII PrcMdl T'Nillilla; c-. Nmxxia!; Law~ l2 TJSC 2341 (FAA 411); 'NIIallka 1: ~ Jorvrid.~OD; Bcrilr Securisy; l"""tia .,,_ ~ . Prootide Bqaip!"'t; ~S!wNHm, I;~ (JNCLI) CcadDc:t. Part Secamy; CCIIllililm ()plnliaaa;

M-'a.iOIIIl ex.a.;

Cocaaita.arsmcy;

Provii»'SUn ~ c;:o.du,(t .MD;

DoS: ~'!ovid~ 'frllllllla; COimllr Tmariml; eo.a. WMD; Law n vsc ~(FAA "J· ~ CC*b:ta ~Bocdlrs-rily;~ .5.54); ~ Mnlti,.,;c..et ll8liBf; a-d!. A~ MarUi-

~- ec.r.-; Proricle s-ny, lpM!Iipo<a; ,._ x....piq; lWacl PnJp.m .EquipmaDr; 8aJbi!incinn. ~ ('NADR) ~ ~·~~i

lnilllllllio::e.; Calldllc:t Coll1llillll Op.aDaaa; ~ UD;

81

= s•

s ..

be

Slat~

s..

II

lP

20

21

22

23

24

DESCRIPTION OF FOREIGN~ASSISTANCE RELATED PROGRAMS DOD IMPLEMENTS FOR OTI!ER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES

Security Alliltaace PJ'011'81111

,... T•IU> ~) A......._

DoS:hllilla PnMdllniDiDa; '-P.aillw .... s-tly; PL 111-4132 ASPF (FV09 cw .... ....,. PrcMd. ...... ~·tfmwnjwjMAIIj--; Dlf AIJpll); Ala ElpGrl Caplblllly .... JlhMdl~ Co.ll1ka <lperllioal; c,.-· ziuaza..:Y. CGiaQI Al:t (AECA), (PCCF) PbMdl s..,u.; --23; 22 vsc 2UI

~Mil·Mil (FAUll); Adivily; PnMd8 . AiriSelli8;

DoS:,._ I ., Opnciots (ftO)

DoS: .... ~tal'l Provide 'l'ftllailll; .ltum.utaaia ~ ...._ P.lii&F~CTP218 l'lovlde~; ill AIDS lalitf c.cu.cc. (JVFAJU MnltiW!cm"

~Proridl Ecpipn-t; Prvridr&M IdsiiMiicw, Coaduct Mil+Mil ActiYitv.

DoS: ........ Pnwidl 'l'llialiltc; ~ Allltli8Ce; N.llria lailiari~ ~~· (JIMI} ~

DoS:W•a-w PnM4t Eqp!pnwt; COIIIIIIIT8ftllilm;ec...~

SIDc:kpl1e. -~s.ppu.; ._...&Dr< ....... M.uiml

Am.(WUA) c--. Mil*Mil Secai!y;FIIct~ ~

~· .......... ~ rc.thclriay; COIIIdcm ~ DI-MIIIizla; c n..-cy.

,_,. Lililml PftMddiiiiW ......... ell; IIIIa~ DoDD 'Z30.20 ~Prosnm lafilnullilll

ClaW s.c.riay Proridl '1'rlillial; eo.at. Tman-; c:c-.. NIICOiict; r...- PL 113-11 f 1207 (FV 12 CwlilliwJF..s ~~ l!d:liW Bocdlr Seclrily. ~ NDM); PL 112-7" 11019 (osa:) Prvridt~ IIMt (l)Miklll); PL 112-74 I ~ 1044 ~

82

:..,-

s ..

a ..

· Stlllt

s ..

~

DoD ~

SCIW DoD