Exhibit_B_JMRC_Technical_Exhibits_1_17-JUL-2018.docx
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Exhib. B Technical Exhibits I
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Technical Exhibits:
SAMPLE DOCUMENTS/FORMS/REPORTS/PRESENTATIONS
| Exhibit |
| Exhibit Title |
| 3-1 |
| JMRC Annual Training Exercise Calendar Example |
| 3-2 |
| Monthly Report Example |
| 3-3 |
| Exercise Training Plan (ETP) Example |
| 3-4 |
| JMRC Deployment Exercise Recovery (DEXR) Example |
| 3-5 |
| Biographies Example |
| 3-6 |
| Joint Exercise Life Cycle (JELC) Example |
| 3-7 |
| Yearly Travel Forecast Example |
| 3-8 |
| WfF After Action Review Examples |
| 3-9 |
| System Availability Report (SAR) Example |
| 3-10 |
| Biography & Talking Points Example |
| 3-11 |
| Daily Graph |
| 3-12 |
| OE Smartbook Example |
| 3-13 |
| NATO Travel Orders Example |
| 3-14 |
| Official Travel Request SR14 Example |
| 3-15 |
| Multinational Standards of Conduct Example |
| 3-16 |
| SOF Supply Request Example |
| 3-17 |
| SOF CONOP |
| 3-18 |
| Deliberate Risk Assessment Worksheet DD 2977 Example |
| 3-19 |
| SOF Range Use Memorandum Example |
| 3-20 |
| Media Report Example |
| 3-21 |
| Working Group Example |
| 3-22 |
| Media Script Example |
| 3-23 |
| OE Cartoons Example |
| 3-24 |
| Technical Expert Accreditation Status (TESA) Process |
| 3-25 |
| Travel request Part time on call |
| 3-26 |
| Rotational Coverage Plan |
| 3-27 |
| Media Hot sheet |
| 3-28 |
| CBI interview request |
| 3-29 |
| CBI interview conducted |
| 3-30 |
| PAO Packing List |
| 3-31 |
| DV Smart Card |
| 3-32 |
| Product tracker |
| 3-33 |
| Out Brief |
| 3-34 |
| In brief |
| 3-35 |
| SOF Orders Annexes And Fragorders |
| 3-36 |
| SOF CBI |
| 3-37 |
| Targeting |
| 3-38 |
| Intel Fusion Cell |
| 3-39 |
| JMRC Hohenfels Training Area (HTA) |
| 3-40 |
| JMRC/JMTC Training Area Footprint |
| 3-41 |
| Grafenwoehr Training Area (GTA) |
| 3-42 |
| Grafenwoehr Training Area (GTA) Camps |
| 3-43 |
| Grafenwoehr Training Area (GTA) Tactical Site 17 |
| 3-44 |
| Amberg Training Area (ATA) |
| 3-45 |
| Rotational ROM Request MRE Example |
| 3-46 |
| Rotational ROM Request CbrV Example |
| 3-47 |
| Installation Warehouse (Hohenfels) Class II Equipment Example |
| 3-48 |
| Rotation Bus Request and Schedule Examples |
| 3-49 |
| Installation Warehouse Class II Equipment Issue Form |
| 3-50 |
| Daily Meal Schedule Example |
| 3-51 |
| Strength and Feeder Report DA Form 5913 |
| 3-52 |
| TISA Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) |
| 3-53 |
| ASA Ammunition Listing |
| 3-54 |
| 405th Army Field Support Brigade (AFSB) Letter of Instruction (LOI) |
UNCLASSIFIED
FY 18 CTC Calendar
FY18 CTC Rotational Calendar
| OCT 17 | NOV 17 | DEC 17 | JAN 18 | FEB 18 | MAR 18 | APR 18 | MAY 18 | JUN 18 | JUL 18 | AUG 18 SEP 18 |
| Rotation | ||||||||||
| Rotation 18-01 | ||||||||||
| Rotation 18-02 |
| Rotation 18-03 |
| Rotation 18-04 |
| Rotation 18-05 |
| Rotation 18-06 |
| Rotation 18-07 |
| Rotation 18-08 |
| Rotation 18-09 |
| Rotation 18-10 |
| Unit |
| 1/3 ABCT |
| 1/1 CAV ABCT |
| 1/4 SBCT |
| 3 CR SBCT |
| 1/2 SBCT |
| 278 ABCT (TN) |
| 3/1 AD ABCT |
| 56/28 SBCT(PA) |
| 1/1 ID ABCT |
| Rotation Type |
| DA/USFK |
| DA/EUCOM |
| DA/OFS |
| DA/OIR |
| DA/PP |
| DA |
| DA/USFK |
| DA |
| DA/EUCOM |
| Box Dates |
| 22 OCT-3 NOV 17 |
| 18 NOV-1 DEC 17 |
| 13-26 JAN 18 |
| 10-23 FEB 18 |
| 7-20 APR 18 |
| 5-18 MAY 18 |
| 2-15 JUN 18 |
| 4-17 AUG 18 |
| 1-14 SEP 18 |
| COC Date |
| JUL 19 |
| JAN 19 |
| SEP 19 |
| SEP 19 |
MAY 19
JUN 18
JUN 19
| LTP |
| 21-28 JUN 17 |
| 2-9 AUG 17 |
| 6-13 SEP 17 |
| 1-8 NOV 17 |
| 5-12 DEC 17 |
| 11-18 OCT 17 |
| 24-31 JAN 18 |
| 12-19 JAN 18 |
| 18-25 APR 18 |
| Rotation |
| Rotation 18-01 |
| Rotation 18-02 |
| Rotation 18-02.5 |
| Rotation 18-03 |
| Rotation 18-04 |
| Rotation 18-05 |
| Rotation 18-06 |
| Rotation 18-07 |
| Rotation 18-08 |
| Rotation 18-09 |
| Rotation 18-10 |
| Unit |
| 3/82 IBCT |
| 2/4 IBCT |
| 1ST SFAB |
| 1ST SFAB |
| 3/25 IBCT |
| 2/101 IBCT |
| 2/82 IBCT |
| 48TH IBCT (GA) |
| 2/10 IBCT |
| 33 IBCT (IL) |
| 1/101 IBCT |
| Rotation Type |
| DA/FR |
| DA/OFS |
| A&A/POP |
| A&A/OFS |
| DA/PP |
| DA/AFRICOM |
| DA/GRF |
| DA/OFS |
| DA/OFS |
| DA |
| DA/OIR |
| Box Dates |
| 27 SEP-10OCT |
| 31 OCT-13 NOV 17 |
| 2-14 DEC 17 |
| 12-25 JAN |
| 10-23 FEB |
| 10-23 MAR |
| 8-21 APR 18 |
| 6-19 MAY 18 |
| 24 JUN- 7 JUL 18 |
| 29 JUL-11 AUG 18 |
| 29 AUG-11 SEP 18 |
| COC Date |
| JUL 19 |
| AUG 19 |
| JUN 18 |
| JUL 19 |
| JUN 18 |
JUN 18
AUG 19
| LTP |
| 18-24 JUL 17 |
| 3-9 AUG 17 |
| 12-18 OCT 17 |
| 14-20 SEP 17 |
| 5-11 JAN 18 |
| 17-23 JAN 18 |
| 15-21 FEB 18 |
| 12-18 APR 18 |
| 1-7 MAY 18 |
Exhibit 3-1 JMRC Annual Training Exercise Calendar Example
Company Name End of Month Report October 2015
Submitted To: Name of COR Prepared By: Company Representative
Organization/Division: JMRC
1. Description of support provided during the reporting period (1 – 31 October 2015):
A. SOF:
1) Attended Main Planning Conference for Rotation XXX…
2) Conducted Range Week for rotation… XXX …at GTA
3) Conducted initial reconnaissance of Land Target Areas (LTA's) for upcoming rotations in support of (ISO) Military Assistance (MA)
4) Continued coordination with JMTC (G-3 GTA) and JMTC (Multi-National Exercise Planner GTA) for scheduling Land Training Areas (LTA's) throughout Germany for upcoming rotations.
5) Coordinated and assisted in Gun Fighter Gym Training (GTA) for SOF Units for rotation……XXX….
B. Multinational SOF:
1) Prepared 5 DV read-ahead books for the Commander of the Operations Group
2) Worked with the Italian ODC and associated personnel in order to facilitate Italian personnel participating in Combined Resolve V.
3) Working with 14 ODC desk officers to obtain country approval for up to 15 Ugandans to participate in KFOR 21
C. Operational Environment Team:
1) 16-01 Combined Resolve V/
11/1/2015
| a) Complete Atmsopherics Collection Plan |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/1/2015 |
| b) Review Specialty Training Menu |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/1/2015 |
| c) Build Historic OSINT Database |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/2/2015 |
| d) Complete IA/NGO Bios |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/9/2015 |
| e) Complete and Send IA/NGO Read-ahead Packet |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/12/2015 |
| f) Final Conditions Check |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/15/2015 |
| g) Inter Agency /NGO Inbrief |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/18/2015 |
| h) Simtelink Operational |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/18/2015 |
| I) Simtelink PMESII-PT Population |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/18/2015 |
| j) HICON Brief |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/21/2015 |
| k) Link Bios to Simtelink |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/22/2015 |
| l) Tier III - conducted OE classes |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/23/2015 |
| m) E Days (Specialty Training & STX) |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 11/1/2015 |
2) 16-02 Allied Spirit IV/
10/20/2015
| a) MSEL Development Conference |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/1/2015 |
| b) Complete Draft Micro-OE Assessments |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/6/2015 |
| c) Complete Draft Stability Cartoon |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/14/2015 |
| d) Submit Final Unified Action Partner Support Plan |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/20/2015 |
3) 16-02B GEO MRE/
11/2/2015
| a) Initial Box Set and OE Confirmed |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/13/2015 |
| b) Draft OE Smartbook Due |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 11/2/2015 |
4) 16-03 KFOR 21/
11/6/2015
| a) PDSS |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/8/2015 |
| b) Initial Box Set and OE Confirmed |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/20/2015 |
| c) Main Planning Conference (MPC) |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/22/2015 |
| d) Complete PDSS Report #1 |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/23/2015 |
| e) Complete Draft OE Smartbook |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/30/2015 |
| f) Coordinate Multinational Translations |
| Active |
| Normal |
| 11/6/2015 |
| g) Working Group Scenario Outputs |
| Active |
| Normal |
| 11/6/2015 |
5) 16-04 Saber Junction 16/
10/22/2015
| a) Complete Draft Micro-OE Assessments |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/19/2015 |
| b) Main Planning Conference (MPC) |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/22/2015 |
| a) OE CCIRs |
| Completed |
| Normal |
| 10/30/2015 |
| b) FY16 UAP Engagement Plan |
| Active |
| Normal |
| 11/12/2015 |
| c) OCT LDPs |
| Active |
| Normal |
| 11/13/2015 |
| d) Annex M Research and Draft |
| Active |
| Normal |
| 12/31/2015 |
| e) CIDNE Update |
| Active |
| Normal |
| 12/31/2015 |
| f) Cyber Cafe Initiative |
| Active |
| Normal |
| 12/31/2015 |
| h) OC Academy Trainings |
| Active |
| Normal |
| 12/31/2015 |
| l) Simtelink Capability Build |
| Active |
| Normal |
| 12/31/2015 |
| m) UO Site Enhancement |
| Active |
| Normal |
| 12/31/2015 |
2. Problem areas noted during this reporting period to include risk mitigation, conclusions and recommendations: N/A
3- Results, positive or negative, obtained related to previously identified problem areas, with conclusions and recommendations: N/A
Exhibit 3-2 Monthly Report Example
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, JOINT MULTINATIONAL READINESS CENTER
UNIT 28216
APO AE 09173-8216
AETT-OG-HQ-S3-PLANS 20 Aug 2015
MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD
SUBJECT: Initial Exercise Support Plan for Rotation 16-02 ALLIED SPIRIT IV
1. PURPOSE: The purpose of this memorandum is to establish the initial Exercise Support Plan (ESP) deliverable dates for Rotation 16-02 with the Tapestry Scenario Writing Team, the Operational Environment Writing Team, Media Services Team, the JMRC Simulations Cell, and the INTEL planning cell.
2. In a meeting conducted with: (16-02 Lead Planner), (INTEL Planner), , (Operational Environment [OE] Team Lead), (Technical Monitor), (Media Services [MS] Lead), (Simulations Lead), and the JMRC S3 Chief of Plans, the following deliverable dates were agreed to:
| Deliverable |
| Date |
| Gov |
| INTEL |
| OE |
| TAP |
| Media |
| 1. Initial Exercise Support Plan |
| 28 Apr 15 |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| 2. Initial Planning Conference -260 days |
| 3 May 15 |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| 3. Identify Initial Box Set |
| 8 May 15 |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| 4. Draft OE Smart Book |
| 21 Jul 15 |
| X |
X
| 5. Main Planning Conference - 180 days |
| 22 Jul 15 |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| 6. Box Set Confirmation |
| 22 July 15 |
| X |
| 7. Confirm All Exercise Participants |
| 27 July 15 |
| X |
| 8. Identify Sims requirements for the exercise (CPX, v-UAS, VBS2, Intel Sims,etc.) |
| 11 Aug 15 |
| X |
| X |
| 9. Identify Response Cell Adjacent Unit requirements to Tapestry |
| If needed |
11 Aug 15 X
| 10. Exercise Support Plan -140 day Update |
| 31 Aug 15 |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| 11. MSEL Conference |
| 5 Sep 15 |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| 12. Government provided Information for Tapestry Attachment 1 |
| 20 Sep 15 |
| X |
| X |
X
| 13. Media Service requirements identified |
| 20 Sep 15 |
X
X
| 14. OE Smart Book complete developed ICW Scenario, include log of changes |
| 20 Sep 15 |
X
| 15. ID Unified Action Partner Requirements |
| 20 Sep 15 |
X
| 16. Final Planning Conference -90 days |
| 20 Oct 15 |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| 17. RTU Order (BASE) with Annexes DRAFT |
| 30 Oct 15 |
X
| 18. CBI Database DRAFT |
| 30 Oct 15 |
X
| 19. HUMINT Database DRAFT |
| 30 Oct 15 |
| X |
| X |
| 20. Draft RTU FRAGORDs/ w BASORD |
| 30 Oct 15 |
X
| 21. Response cell (Adjacent unit) script |
| 19 Dec 15 |
X
| 22. RTU OPORD revisions received from ACTO/OCT |
| 19 Dec 15 |
X
| 23. OE Products Handover to Media Svc |
| 28 Dec 15 |
| X |
| X |
| 24. Battle Handover Brief |
| 4 Jan 16 |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| 25. Rotational graphic complete |
| 4 Jan 16 |
X
| 26. RTU Order (BASE)with (Annexes) FINAL |
| 4 Jan 16 |
X
| 27. Joint Combined Academics Program |
| 4 Jan 16 |
| X |
| X |
| 28. OPSGRP Rehearsal |
| TBD |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| 29. CBI Databases FINAL |
| 4 Jan 16 |
X
| 30. HUMINT Databases Final |
| 4 Jan 16 |
| X |
| X |
| 31. SIMTEL link operational (minus Role Player photos) |
| 18 Jan 16 |
X
| 32. Tier III |
| 20 Jan 16 |
| X |
X
| 33. Upload Rotational Graphics (DTOC) |
| 20 Jan 16 |
X
| 34. Exercise Execution |
| 18Jan-17 Feb 16 |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| 35. Rotational Closeout |
| TBD |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| X |
| 36. OPS GRP AAR |
| 23 Jan 16 |
| X |
| X |
| X |
3. All products will be reviewed IAW the established Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan (QASP). Missed suspense for this rotation will be reviewed immediately following the required delivery date and a new delivery date will be established within 24 hours to ensure minimal disruption to the rotational planning timeline.
4. The following personnel have reviewed and agreed to the Exercise Support Plan for Rotation 16-02 ALLIED SPIRIT IV
| a. | Rotational Planner | Concur | Non-Concur | ||
| b. | INTEL Planner | Concur | Non-Concur | ||
| c. | Site Lead | Concur | Non-Concur | ||
| d. | OE Team | Concur | Non-Concur | ||
| e. | Simulations Lead | Concur | Non-Concur | ||
| f. | Media Services Lead | Concur Non-Concur | |||
| g. | Technical Monitor/COR | Concur | Non-Concur |
5. All products will be reviewed IAW the established Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan (QASP). Missed suspense for this rotation will be reviewed immediately following the required delivery date and a new delivery date will be established within 24 hours to ensure minimal disruption to the rotational planning timeline.
6. Point of contact for this action is Mr. Bill Roberts, JMRC Deputy Plans Chief, or 313-520-5583-
JOHN JONES
MAJ, FA
Chief of Plans
Exhibit 3-3 Exercise Training Plan Example
Example DEXR
Exhibit 3-4 JMRC Deployment Exercise Recovery (DEXR) Example
| Last Name |
| First Name |
| Middle Name |
| Gender |
| Religion |
| Ethnicity |
| BUNIATOVE |
| Jafar |
| Ilham |
| M |
| Shia |
| Atropian |
Location
| Bio Status |
| Position |
| Kebirli |
| Releasable |
| Final |
| NATIONAL POLICE of REPUBLIC OF ATROPIA COMMANDER, KEBIRLI |
Personality Chief Jafar Buniatove is a lifetime resident of Kebirli and has a close working relationship with Mayor Efendiyev. He has been on the force for many years and attended the National Police Academy in Baku as a young man of 26 years of age. He excelled in the course work and was the number two graduate in his class. He would like to see more members of his force attend training beyond the basic training level. He primarily recruits from the local community and in many ways, his expertise works to make him the sole mentor in police matters. Even though he was appointed by the Republican Party of Democracy (RPD) mayor, he does not feel an overwhelming allegiance to the current government. He has had to make some concessions to his friend< the Mayor, such as arresting The South Atropian People’s Party (TPP) opposition candidate before the last election, but in private he is less supportive. Chief Buniatove feels neglected by the lack of government support with a lack of funding for training and better equipment for his force. His force only has the resources to control petty crime. He believes that TPP has gained in popularity because of the isolation of the town and the lack of support by the RPD government. He is aware that the unpopularity of the RPD government has led much of his force to be supportive of TPP. As Police Chief, he has had to make concessions to some criminal activity because the economy is dependent on smuggling. Much of the force depends on bribes to allow local smugglers to operate keeping the robust black market active and functioning. He is able to keep the relative peace by not pursuing smugglers, which his force does not have the means to control. There has been a problem lately with escalating violence among the criminal networks over smuggling routes. Buniatove is concerned that his minimal force will be overwhelmed if the violence continues to increase.
Exhibit 3-5 Biography Example 1 or 2
| Name |
| First Name |
| Middle Name |
| Gender |
| Religion |
| Ethnicity |
| CAVADOV |
| Jabrail |
| Truong |
| M |
| Shia |
| Atropian |
Location
| Bio Status |
| Position |
| Kebirli |
| Releasable |
| Final |
| GOVERNMENT JUDGE, KEBIRLI |
Personality Jabrail Cavadov is originally from Baku where his family is involved in the oil industry and is fairly well off. His brothers all took up positions in the oil industry and his father expected him to do the same. He decided to study law and his father encouraged him to work in industrial law but he had other ideas. He went against his father’s wishes and worked as a prosecutor in Aghjabadi City for about 6 years. He earned a reputation as a tough prosecutor pushing the law to its limits. Several years ago, he was considered to have the potential to be one of the more learned judges in the area. He felt he needed to gain understanding and experience in dealing directly with people; he still has problems dealing with ethnic minorities and the Internal Displaced Persons from Lower Janga (IDP-JAN) population. When he was a judicial candidate, he successfully passed the written and oral examinations that met international standards and moved directly to the long- term training stage. Training stage was arranged at the Academy of Justice and he made many political contacts. He was pleased to be selected for a judgeship but not happy about being placed out in Kebirli. Jabrail Cavadov is a "city person" and the longer he stays out in the backwoods village of Kebirli, the unhappier he has become. He has no interest in integrating into Kebirli society, if it can be called that, and only wants to get a posting closer to Baku. He considers himself to be an Atropian patriot and has no sympathies for ethnic minorities living in Atropia; consequently, he imposes harsh sentences on IDP-JAN and other minorities. Cavadov is extremely unpopular which causes most of the population to avoid the court system whenever possible. As a result, most disputes are settled out of court by local officials or The South Atropian Peoples Party (TPP) leaders who have offered their services in dispute mitigation. In reality, the local court is barely functional and predisposed to finding the defendant guilty. He is not motivated by local interests or by expectations of professional reward. He performs to the minimum standard necessary and spends most of his efforts on finding a better position within the government, ideally in Baku.
Exhibit 3-5 Biography Example 2 of
Exhibit 3-6 Joint Exercise Life Cycle (JELC) Example
Estimated yearly travel (REDS)
| Location |
| Number of days per trip |
| Number of trips per year |
| Number of Personnel per trip |
| Total days |
MULTINATIONAL PLANNER
| (Ramstien Germany) |
| 5 |
| 2 |
| 1 |
| 10 |
| (Oberammergau Germany) |
| 5 |
| 2 |
| 1 |
| 10 |
SPECIAL OPERATION FORCES (SOF) SPECIALIST
| (Stuttgart Germany) |
| 5 |
| 2 |
| 1 |
| 10 |
| (Colorado USA) |
| 5 |
| 1 |
| 1 |
| 5 |
OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT SPECIALIST
| (Romaina) |
| 20 |
| 4 |
| 2 |
| 160 |
| (Latvia) |
| 20 |
| 3 |
| 2 |
| 120 |
| Republic of (Georgia) |
| 10 |
| 2 |
| 1 |
| 20 |
| (Bulgaria) |
| 20 |
| 3 |
| 2 |
| 120 |
| (Lithuania) |
| 20 |
| 3 |
| 2 |
| 120 |
| (Poland) |
| 20 |
| 3 |
| 2 |
| 120 |
| (Kosovo) |
| 10 |
| 2 |
| 1 |
| 20 |
Unified Action Partner Partime on call
| Germany |
| 23 |
| 5 |
| 5 |
| 575 |
Exhibit 3-7 Yearly Travel Forecast Example (REDS)
Engagement WfF Final AAR Combined Resolve V
10NOV15
STRONG SOLDIERS, STRONG TEAMS!
UNCLASSIFIED
Agenda
· NAC Objectives
· How Did We Do?
· Human Dimension of the Operational Environment (OE)
· Sources of Instability (SOIs)
· Civil-Military Integration (CMI)
· Information Operations (IO)
· Recommendations
· Questions/POC
STRONG SOLDIERS, STRONG TEAMS!
NAC Objectives
1. Is the Atropian government more legitimate?
2. Is Atropia more stable?
3. Did we preserve the territorial integrity of Atropia?
STRONG SOLDIERS, STRONG TEAMS!
UNCLASSIFIED
Strengths/Challenges
1. Strengths
2. Challenges
STRONG SOLDIERS, STRONG TEAMS!
Strengths/Challenges A. Strengths
· Establishing an initial understanding of the OE
· Building relationships with JIIMs/UAPs
· Analyzing sources of instability
B. Challenges
· Understanding the complexity of the OE
· Integrating enablers into BDE operations
· Using Engagement activities to foster mission objectives
STRONG SOLDIERS, STRONG TEAMS!
Human Dimension of the OE
1. How well did we identify key aspects of the OE (e.g., PMESII-PT, cultural factors, local grievances)?
2. How well did we integrate OE data (military and non-military) into operations?
STRONG SOLDIERS, STRONG TEAMS! UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit 3-8 WfF After Action Review Example 1 of 8
Exhibit 3-8 WfF After Action Review Example 2 of 8
Exhibit 3-8 WfF After Action Review Example 3 of 8
Exhibit 3-8 WfF After Action Review Example 4 of 8
Exhibit 3-8 WfF After Action Review Example 5 of 8
Exhibit 3-8 WfF After Action Review Example 6 of 8
Exhibit 3-8 WfF After Action Review Example 7 of 8
Exhibit 3-8 WfF After Action Review Example 8 of 8
| AS OF: 4 NOV 0830 |
| Wed |
| Thu |
| Fri |
| Sat |
| Sun |
| Mon |
| Tue |
| Wed |
| Thu |
| November 4, 2015 |
| November 5, 2015 |
| November 6, 2015 |
| November 7, 2015 |
| November 8, 2015 |
| November 9, 2015 |
| November 10, 2015 |
| November 11, 2015 |
| November 12, 2015 |
| 16-01 CbR V |
| X4 |
| X5 |
| X6 |
| X7 |
| X8 |
| X9 |
| R1 |
| R2 |
| R3 |
MILES WAREHOUSE
MILES CONTACT HOHENFELS (HTA)
| FOB East |
| 0600-1100 |
1700-2200 0600-1100 1700-2200
| 1700-2200 |
| 1700-2200 |
| 1700-2200 |
| 0500-1000 |
| FOB West |
| 1700-2200 |
| 1700-2200 |
| 1700-2200 |
| 1700-2200 |
| 1700-2200 |
Raversdorf
| 1700-2200 |
| 1700-2200 |
| 1700-2200 |
| 0500-1000 |
| Haasla |
| 0600-1100 |
| 0600-1100 |
| 0600-1100 |
| 0600-1100 |
| 0600-1100 |
ATA
| MILES WAREHOUSE |
| 0700-1700 |
| 0700-1700 |
| 0700-1700 |
| 0700-1700 |
| 0700-1700 |
MILES CONTACT GRAF (GTA)
VILSECK ARMY AIRFIELD
RANGE 211
| First Name |
| Middle Name |
| Gender |
| Job Title |
| Location(s) |
TBD
TBD
N/A
M
| Consular Affairs Officer |
| Italian Embassy Baku |
| Nationality |
| Political Affiliation |
| Ethnicity/ |
Religion
| Relations |
| COB Status |
| Bio Status |
| US |
| N/A |
| N/A |
| N/A |
| IA-supported |
| DRAFT 2 |
Exhibit 3-9 System Availability Report (SAR) Example
Background Summary
Mr. XXXX works at the Italian Embassy located in Baku. He has been in Atropia for a year, and is keenly watching political developments that may affect his work. Currently, he is in Aghjabadi City assessing the current situation on the ground. He assists Italian citizens in Aghjabadi Province, and facilitates visas for Atropian and third-country citizens wishing to go to Italy.
Growing tensions in Atropia have increased his workload. In addition to answering queries from nervous Italian citizens and Atropians with Italian visas, he is responsible for identifying evacuees and facilitating their onward transport in the event of an evacuation. He verifies the bona fides of those claiming Italian citizenship (without proper documentation), processes evacuees in priority order outlined in the Emergency Action Plan (EAP), and issues temporary travel documents. Mr. XXXX’s department maintains appropriate communication channels with the private Italian citizen community in Atropia, international humanitarian organizations, and NATO forces in Aghjabadi province.
TEAR LINE
ABOVE TEAR LINE RELEASEABLE TO RTU
Current Priorities
1. Ensure the coordination of consular activities regarding the protection and assistance of Italians and of EU citizens not represented in Aghjabadi Province. Brigade understands the challenges it will face undertaking a NEO in Aghjabadi.
2. Plan and prepare for evacuation if determination is made, to include conducting identification procedures at the Evacuation Control Centre (ECC).
3. Determining the number of Italian citizens that might wish to be evacuated and how to keep in communication with them.
4. Determine the number of approved evacuees and ready an action plan, if required.
Talking Points / Key Grievances
Previous: Mr. XXXX was previously a consular official in Germany before being assigned to the Embassy in Baku last year. He is a senior consular official with experience working with internally displaced persons.
On-going projects: 1) Work with Italian citizens and NATO elements to ensure evacuation procedures are in place; 2) organize the ECC in Atropia to process evacuees when they arrive.
Current: The tense situation in Atropia is increasing the danger to Italian citizens remaining in the country. Mr. XXXX is anxious to work out as many evacuation details as possible before one is called for.
Exhibit 3-10 Biography & Talking Points Example 1 of 2 Challenges: Identifying all possible entitled persons who would have to be evacuated
End State: The safe evacuation of Italian citizens and a smoothly functioning ECC to get them to their final destination without incident.
Effective Approach Strategies
Mr. XXXX is a professional diplomat and easily approachable. A career foreign service officer, he is experienced in all aspects of consular work and will respond to appeals to do what is in the best interest of Italian citizens.
Scenario Supervisors and Subordinates
Supervisor: Italian Ambassador, Italian Senior Consular Official
Subordinates: None.
Typical Daily Activities
While at the Embassy, Mr. XXXX meets with Italian citizens seeking consular services. For work In Aghjabadi, Mr. XXXX engages local officials on behalf of Italian citizens in distress. He gathers and conveys relevant situational analysis to the Embassy in Italy.
Special Instructions
None.
Supporting Documents
1. Operational Environment Assessment (OEA): Atropia
Additional Information
Exhibit 3-10 Biography & Talking Points Example 2 of 2
Views of Gvt
Legitimate
Neutral
Illegitimate CbR V X4 Battlefield Effects Issue:
1/3 CA warned UAPs of Arianian combat activity and mines on road.
Recommendations:
1. UAPs proactively offer solutions to HA crisis in Aghjabadi City
2. UNOCHA does anti-mine media spots.
Issue:
TPP/SAPA exploited 1/3 neglect to assist the population.
Recommendations:
1. SAPA restricts
2. 1/3 maneuver through Boyat.
3. Boyat mayor switches to TPP.
Issue:
C/1-41 FA killed Telishli mayor w/o PID or provocation.
Recommendations:
1. Population riots.
2. Imams request KLE with 1/3 Chaplain.
Exhibit 3-11 Daily Graphic Example
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 1 of 13
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 2 of 13
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 3 of 13
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 4 of 13
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 5 of 13
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 6 of 13
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 7 of 13
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 8 of 13
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 9 of 13
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 10 of 13
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 11 of 13
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 12 of 13
Exhibit 3-12 OE Smartbook Example 13 of 13
NATO TRAVEL ORDER / ORDRE DE MISSION OTAN
| COUNTRY OF ORIGIN: GERMANY | ORDER NUMBER: 26JMRC02A-15 |
| PAYS DE PROVENANCE: ALLEMAGNE | NUMÉRO DE SÉRIE: 26JMRC02A-15 |
1. The bearer (and group as shown hereon or on attached list) Le porteur (et personnel porté ci-dessus ou sur la liste jointe) Grade or, rank/Grade, Name/Nom, and Social Security Number/No Mle
| 2. | Will travel from __________________________________ to _________________________________________ |
| Fera mouvement de | a |
| Via | Date of Departure |
| Via | Date du depart |
Expected date of return ____________________________ Airline Flight:
Vol aérien:
Date probable de retour
| 3- | Authority (is not) granted to possess and carry arms. |
| Autorité ( n'est pas) accordée à posséder et porter des armes. | |
| 3- | The person(s) named in paragraph 1 are authorized to carry ___________________________________________ |
Le personne indiquée au paragraphe 1 est autorisé à porter sealed dispatches, containing only official documents, numbered ________________________________________ plis scellés, ne contiennent que des documents officials, numerates
5. I hereby certify that this individual/group is/are member(s) of a Force as defined in the NATO Status of Forces Agreement, and that this is an authorized move under the terms of this agreement.
Je soussigné certifie que le personnel visé appartient à une armée telle que définie dans l'Accord OTAN sur le statut des Forces armées et que ce déplacement et officiel selon les termes de ce Accord.
6. This travel order is to be produced to civil and military authorities on request.
Cet ordre de mission devra etre presente sur demande des autorites civiles et militaires.
| ____________________________________________ | ____________________________________ |
| OFFICER AUTHORIZING MOVEMENT | DATE OF ISSUE |
| OFFICIER AUTORISANT LE MOUVEMENT | DATE DE L'AUTORISATION |
Exhibit 3-13 NATO Travel Orders Example 1 of 2
REVERSE SIDE OF NATO TRAVEL ORDER
[VERSO DE L'ORDRE DE MISSION]
SUGGESTED INSTRUCTIONS WHICH MAY BE PUT ON BACK OF FORM
[PROPOSITIONS D'INSTRUCTIONS POUVANT FIGURER AU DOS DU FORMULAIRE]
| 1. This Travel Order is to be used for both individual and collective movement. When the Travel Order is issued to parties of 20 or over, detailed arrangements are to be made as necessary for movement, reception, staging, etc… |
| 1. Cet Ordre de mission peut être utilisé à la fois pour les mouvements individuals ou collectifs. Toutefois, lorsqu'il sera utilisé pour de détachements égaux ou supérieurs à 20 hommes, des mesures de détail devront être prises si nécessaire par tous les organismes chargés de leur de leur réception et de leur séjour, etc… |
| 2. This Travel Order is to be produced to civil and military authorities on request. |
| 2. Cet Ordre de mission devra etre presenté sur demande des Autorités civiles et militaires. |
| 3- It is not to be used for civilian personnel. |
| 3- Cet Ordre de mission ne sera pas utilisé pour les personnels civils. |
3- The country from which travel is authorized and the country (countries) to and through which travel is authorized must be included in paragraph 2. The inclusion of the location (i.e. town, city) from and to which travel is authorized is optional.
3- Au paragraphe 2, seule la mention des pays est obligatoire. L'indication de l'endroit exact (ville, lieu...) est facultative.
| 5. Paragraph 3 refers to National Military Authority and may be used if required. |
| 5. Le paragraphe 3 se réfère à une Autorité militaire nationale et peut être utilisé si besoin est. |
| 6. Personnel are to be in possession of Service Identity Documents. |
| 6. Chaque individu sera porteur d'une pièce d'identité militaire. |
| 7. Paragraph 5 should be deleted if not applicable. |
| 7. Le paragraphe 5 sera supprimé le cas échéant. |
| 8. If more than one person is traveling, the list, as referred to in paragraph 1 of the form should show Personal/Identity Card Number (if any), Rank, Name, and Unit. This list may be shown on the face, on reverse, or on a separate document as appropriate. |
| 8. S'il s'agit du déplacement de plusieurs individus, la liste indiquée au paragraphe 1 du formulaire devra comporter le numéro matricule ou de la carte d'identité, le grade, le nom et l'unité de chacun d'eux. Cette list poura figurer soit sur le recto ou le verso de l'Ordre de mission, soit sur un document distinct, selon le ca. |
| 9. Any additional details or instructions which issuing nations wish to include should be attached on a separate paper, or on the reverse of the form. |
| 9. Tous détails ou instructions supplémentaires que la nation d'origine désire inclure devront figurer soit au dos du formulaire, soit sur une feuille séparée. |
10. Print the travel order on appropriate organizational letterhead.
Exhibit 3-14 NATO Travle Orders Example 2 of 2
TITLE: OFFICIAL TRAVEL REPORT
REPORT NUMBER: SR-14
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS: Used to inform the USAREUR command center of travel status when conducting official travel away from home station and traveling outside of the country of assignment, e.g., Germany, Italy, or the Benelux. Personnel (Military, DA Civilian and Civilian Contractors) traveling on official business to conferences or exercises use the SR14 to inform the command center of their travel status and duty location. Submit no later than 30 minutes after the actual start time THRU: adam.m.devereux.mil@mail.mil / JMTC G3 OPS TO: USAREUR / 7A G3 Watch Officer
CC:
| FROM: UNIT/POC/POC PHONE#: |
| insert Unit/POC/POC phone number |
| SUBJECT: |
| SR-14 |
| DATE TIME GROUP (LOCAL): |
| insert date time group |
| LINE 1 - UNIT/STAFF AGENCY/ELEMENT: |
| Insert unit the traveler belongs to |
| LINE 2 - DEPARTURE DATE/TIME FROM HOME STATION (ZULU) |
| Insert departure time from home station of |
| LINE 3 - ARRIVAL DATE/TIME AT DESTINATION (ZULU): |
| Insert arrival time at destination |
| LINE 4 -DESTINATION AND PURPOSE: |
| Insert destination and purpose of travel |
| LINE 5 -NUMBER OF PERSONNEL IN PARTY: |
| 2 / MAJ John Doe, CPT Jane Doe |
| LINE 6 - SENIOR PERSON/TEAM LEAD/TELEPHONE #: |
| MAJ John Doe / 475-XXXX |
| LINE 7 -BILLETING INFO: |
| UNK |
| LINE 8 - DEPARTURE DATE/TIME TO HOME STATION (ZULU): |
| Insert departure time to home station or TBD |
| LINE 9 - ARRIVAL DATE/TIME (Z) AT HOME STATION (ZULU) |
| Insert arrival time at home station or TBD |
| LINE 10 - HOME STATION: |
| Grafenwoehr, Germany |
| LINE 11 - SENSITIVE ITEMS ACCOUNTED FOR (Y/N): | |
| CABLE) | N/A |
| LINE 12 -REMARKS ON TRAVEL DELAYS, SIGNIFICANT ACTI |
| VITIES, SENSITIVE |
| ITEMS AND/OR OTHER INFO (5 "W"S): |
| None |
| LINE 13 - NAME OF PERSON SUBMITTING REPORT AND TELE |
| #:Insert name and number of person submitting report |
| LINE 14 -DATE/TIME (Z) REPORT SUBMITTED (ZULU): |
| Insert DTG report submitted |
NAMES OF PERSONNEL IF TRAVELING PARTY IS TOO LARGE FOR LINE 5: Insert additional names of travelers if too large for line 5.
Exhibit 3-15 Official Travel Report SR14 Example AETT-OG-CO 14 August 2014
MEMORANDUM FOR Hohenfels and JMRC Leaders, Civilians and Soldiers
SUBJECT: Policy Letter #1-28 - Alcoholic Beverage Consumption by Rotational Training Units
1. Training Soldiers and units in a tough, challenging environment under safe, controlled conditions is a priority at the Joint Multinational Readiness Center (JMRC). Consumption of alcohol during training is inconsistent with our mission. Leaders at all levels must ensure that Soldiers are alert and fully prepared to participate in training exercises.
2. Rotational training units and Soldiers are prohibited from consuming or storing alcoholic beverages on or off post during the training period without written approval by the Commander, JMRC. The training period is defined as the first deployment or arrival day (01 or A1) through the last redeployment day (R3 or beyond) as published by the JMRC rotational training calendar. This policy is in effect for all land and facilities within the Hohenfels Training Area boundary to include main post, Camp Albertshof, forward operating bases, combat outposts, or MOUT facilities. This policy also applies to all off post training areas and support facilities used during training rotations such as the Amberg Training Area, the Schweinfurt Training Area, and the Parsberg railhead.
3- Training unit commanders will ensure that all of their personnel (assigned, attached or otherwise) are aware of and understand this policy.
3- If the unit commander desires to consume alcoholic beverages before, during or after training in either the Hohenfels Training Area or at an off-post establishment, then he/she must develop an alcoholic beverage consumption policy that is approved by the first general officer in the training unit's chain of command. The approved policy, along with a composite risk management (CRM) worksheet covering the planned event, will be given to the JMRC Commander for review and approval at least 12 hours prior to the event.
5. Any exceptions to this policy must be submitted to the undersigned for approval.
6. The point of contact for this policy is the JMRC S1 at 520-5928.
Exhibit 3-15 Sandards of Conduct Example AETT-OG-SOF 5 September 2018
MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD
SUBJECT: Wolverine Team requests Troop Issue for CBR V (16-01).
1. Wolverine Team requests the following items from Troop Issue.
| Item Description |
| Date of Issue |
| Quantity Requested |
| Date of Return |
| Chairs |
| 21 Oct 15 |
| 50 |
| 12 Nov 15 |
| Folding Tables |
| 21 Oct 15 |
| 15 |
| 12 Nov 15 |
| Water Jugs |
| 21 Oct 15 |
| 10 |
| 12 Nov 15 |
2. JUSTIFICATION: To conduct Combined Resolve V ROT 16-01 training through 12 November 2015.
3. POC is John Doe at 520-XXXX or email.
JOHN DOE
US ARMY
SOF Operations
Exhibit 3-16 SOF Supply Request Example
Exhibit 3-17 SOF CONOP Example 1 of 2
Exhibit 3-17 SOF CONOP Example 2 of 2
Exhibit 3-18 Deliberate Risk Assessment Worksheet Example 1 of 3
Exhibit 3-18 Deliberate Risk Assessment Worksheet Example 2 of 3
Exhibit 3-18 Deliberate Risk Assessment Worksheet Example 3 of 3
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
MISSISSIPPI ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
2ND BATTALION, 20TH SPECIAL FORCES GROUP (A)
2497 NORTH WEST STREET
JACKSON, MS 39216
27 February 2015
MEMORANDUM FOR RANGE CONTROLS OPERATIONS, GRAFENWOEHR TRAINING AREA
Subject: Request use of Range 309 Shoot House Catwalk
1. Company C, 2nd Battalion 20th Special Forces Group requests to occupy the Range 309/ 307 Catwalk during dry, blank, and live fire scenarios.
2. ODB 2230 and ODA 2234 will be conducing training on Range 309 Shoot House from 05-12 April 2013- The unit requests to allow the Instructors, to occupy the catwalk during live fire IOT act as Safety’s and OC’s to ensure proper and safe training of personnel executing the shoot house.
3. Attached is the Commander’s Risk Assessment signed by the Unit Commander.
4. The following personnel are qualified to use the catwalk during live fire according to unit rules and guidelines.
| POSITION RANK LAST FOUR NAME |
| OIC/RSO MSG |
5. If you have any questions, please contact the undersigned at 601-313-6704 or 5-digit 37704 or email:
| JOHN DOE |
| LTC, SF, MSARNG |
| Commanding |
Exhibit 3-19 Range Use Memorandum Example
CbRV JMRC Media Report
Instructions: In order to submit this report, please use the file name format: CbRV_16-01_[DEXR-Day] [Website]_[Initials]_[UniqueIDNumber]_[Type] (ex. CbRV_16-01_X1_ASTV_ JDL_001_ARTICLE), and email the document along with any attachments to the OE Team at usarmy.jmrc.jmtc.list.oe-team@mail.mil.
Organization: OE Team
Author’s Initials: JDA
Intended Release Date (by Exercise Day): D1
Notional Date Article was Written (in the Scenario): 9/15/2014
Notional City Where Article was Written: Baku
Website Where Story Should be Published: Atropian State Television (ASTV)
Type: Article
Title (Capitalize Each Major Word): Lower Janga Peace Talks Continue with Little Progress
Theme (ex. Road to War): Status of peace talks regarding former war in Lower Janga
Intent (ex. Provide SA on Scenario): Provide RTU with SA on scenario
Text of Article
The Minsk Contact Group on Lower Janga concluded its most recent round of talks today. Representatives of all negotiating participants – including those from Donovia, the United States, France, and Germany – reported some common interests but little progress on an agreeable land border of the troubled region of Lower Janga.
The conflict that raged until 1994 was evidence of the longstanding ethnic tensions in this region. For decades Limarians and Atropians had lived in mixed communities in Lower Janga; when Limaria made moves to exert greater control over the area, in favor of ethnic Limarians, Atropians found themselves forced out of Lower Janga.
The conflict with Limaria, though it is now a ‘frozen conflict,’ is a wound that festers among Atropians. After the conflict that tore tens of thousands of people from their homes and ruined families, one of the sad consequences is that there is very little community mixing of ethnic Limarians and Atropians in neighboring countries.
Internally displaced people from Lower Janga (IDP) soon made international headlines, thrown out of their homes and communities where families had roots going back centuries, with little to no livelihood left. The IDPs took up residence in various cities in western Atropia , where they hoped to find work and build new lives.
Almost 20 years later, the fate of the IDPs is still uncertain. Many have settled in the provinces bordering Lower Janga. Yet in some areas, the IDPs are not always welcome, eliciting critical reactions from longtime residents who question the IDPs right to settle in their towns and cities. The IDPs are a burden, many feel, since they strain the meager health services available in rural areas and sometimes take jobs away from longtime residents.
The Atropian government recognizes the related social complexity. “The IDPs from Lower Janga are free to move back to their homes when they are comfortable. No one is stopping them from making a peaceful journey back to their homeland,” stated a government spokesperson recently.
Conditions in Lower Janga however, by most accounts, are less than hospitable for returnees. Small arms fire and mortar volleys occasionally erupt on the Lower Jangan border between Atropian and Limarian forces, and the restoration of Lower Janga to its rightful place in Atropia seems as distant as ever.
Exhibit 3-20 Media Report Example
Exhibit 3-21 Working Group Example
CbRV JMRC Media Report (Script)
Instructions: In order to submit this report, please use the file name format: CbRV_16-01_[DEXR-Day] [Website]_[Initials]_[UniqueIDNumber]_[Type] (ex. CbRV_16-01_X1_ASTV_ JDL_001_ARTICLE), and email the document along with any attachments to the OE Team at usarmy.jmrc.jmtc.list.oe-team@mail.mil.
Organization: OE Team
Author’s Initials: CLR
Intended Release Date (by Exercise Day): X1
Notional Date Article was Written (in the Scenario): 11/1/2015
Notional City Where Article was Written: Baku
Website Where Story Should be Published: Atropian State Television (ASTV)
Type: Video Script
Title (Capitalize Each Major Word): The People’s Party Declares Autonomy for Southern Atropia
Theme (ex. Road to War): TPP issues its declaration of regional autonomy from the GATR
Intent (ex. Provide SA on Scenario): Script for the START-EX video that provides the RTU with SA on the scenario
Text of Article
This just in: Leaders of the South Atropian People’s Party have declared political autonomy in South Atropia. For Atropian State Television, I’m Ahmad Hassan.
The South Atropian People’s Party – commonly called the “TPP” – is a legitimate opposition political party that claims to support non-violent reform in Atropia. Exploiting the present security crisis caused by the unprovoked invasion by Arianian security forces, the TPP is now engaging in what President Ismailov described as, “A hostile gesture against the Atropian people and the sovereignty of our nation in a time of war.”
The TPP’s declaration is the latest in a series of crises facing the Atropian government. And yet support for the TPP as an opposition party to the Republican Party of Democracy has been growing throughout southern Atropia.
Georg, a farmer from Telishli, had this to say: “TPP has always represented us. When my wife died five years ago, she died because we had no doctors here. But, the TPP clinic saved my daughter’s life when she was giving birth to her own child. Every month, we farmers learn at the city center better ways of improving our crops, and the TPP organizes those. Those crooks in Baku mean nothing to me. They’ve let outsiders take over our land. Enough is enough.”
Despite its formal status as a political party, the TPP has long been associated with the South Atropian People’s Army, or SAPA, despite the two organizations having split four years ago.
The government considers SAPA a principle threat to Atropian security, having launched attacks in the past against Atropian peacekeepers, Atropian government facilities, and the British and Canadian embassies in Baku. SAPA claims its actions were intended to demonstrate the government’s inability to maintain security. For its part, the Atropian government has maintained SAPA is nothing but a proxy for Ariana, arguing that none of these attacks would have been possible if not for Arianian training and equipment.
Exhibit 3-22 Media Script Example 1 of 2
Yesterday, President Ismailov issued a statement warning others against sympathizing with SAPA.
[President Ismailov:] “The members of SAPA call themselves freedom fighters, but the truth is SAPA represents anything but freedom. SAPA is the finger of Ariana, stretching into our peaceful nation. Supporting SAPA is not only a crime, it is treason.”
For its part, the TPP denies providing any logistical support to SAPA. The TPP has long argued that their demands for political autonomy were never intended to break up Atropia. However, the TPP’s alleged alliance with SAPA and the timing of the TPP’s declaration in the aftermath of Ariana’s invasion raises doubts about the TPP’s true intentions. The TPP has traditionally claimed a commitment to non-violent engagement through the political system. Many are now wondering whether it has now chosen to reject that commitment.
In light of these events, it remains unclear whether the government will continue to recognize the TPP as a legal Atropian political party, or whether the TPP’s association with insurgents and Arianian invaders require a reassessment of its status. Either way, the TPP’s declaration will likely complicate matters for the International Security Force of the Caspian Sea, challenging its ability to achieve its three-pronged mandate to ensure the territorial integrity of Atropia, to facilitate stability, and to increase the legitimacy of the Atropian government.
For Atropian State Television, I’m Ahmad Hassan.
Exhibit 3-22 Media Script Example 2 of 2
Exhibit 3-23 OE Cartoons Example
Exhibit 3-24 TESA Process Example 1 of 8
Exhibit 3-24 TESA Process Example 2 of 8
Exhibit 3-24 TESA Process Example 3 of 8
Exhibit 3-24 TESA Process Example 4 of 8
Exhibit 3-24 TESA Process Example 5 of 8
Exhibit 3-24 TESA Process Example 6 of 8
Exhibit 3-24 TESA Process Example 7 of 8
Exhibit 3-24 TESA Process Example 8 of 8
Exhibit 3-25 Travel Request image3.jpeg image81.jpg image82.jpeg image83.jpeg image84.jpeg image85.jpeg image86.jpeg image87.jpeg image88.jpeg image4.jpeg image89.jpeg image90.jpeg image91.jpeg image92.jpeg image93.jpeg image94.jpeg image95.jpeg image96.jpeg image97.jpeg image98.jpeg image5.jpeg image99.png image6.jpeg image7.jpeg image8.jpeg image9.jpeg image10.jpeg image11.jpeg image12.png image13.png image14.png image15.jpeg image16.jpeg image17.jpeg image18.jpeg image19.jpeg image20.png image21.jpeg image22.jpeg image23.png image24.jpeg image25.jpeg image26.png image27.jpg image28.jpeg image29.jpeg image30.jpeg image31.jpeg image32.jpeg image33.jpeg image34.jpeg image35.jpg image36.jpg image37.JPG image38.JPG image39.JPG image40.JPG image41.JPG image42.JPG image43.jpeg image44.jpeg image45.jpeg image46.jpeg image47.jpeg image48.jpeg image48.jpg image49.jpeg image50.jpeg image51.jpeg image52.jpeg image53.jpg image54.jpeg image55.jpeg image56.jpg image57.jpeg image58.jpeg image59.jpg image60.jpeg image61.jpeg image62.jpeg image63.jpeg image64.jpeg image65.jpeg image66.jpeg image67.jpeg image1.jpeg image68.jpeg image69.jpg image70.jpeg image71.jpeg image72.jpg image73.png image74.jpg image2.jpeg image75.png image76.jpeg image77.jpeg image78.jpeg image79.png image80.png
File details come from the government source that posted it.