This document outlines the Seventh Fleet Liberty Policy established by Vice Admiral Swift. It cancels the previous Seventh Fleet Liberty Policy and returns many authorities to subordinate commanders. It establishes reporting requirements for any incidents that discredit the public image of US service members. It also requires units to develop remediation plans and critiques if incidents occur to identify risks and ensure standards are upheld. The intent is to shape sailor conduct while maintaining US relationships with host nations in the Seventh Fleet area of responsibility through leadership and management of liberty.
Seafarers are often criminally charged for accidents at sea that are unintentional or beyond their control. International laws and organizations have guidelines to protect seafarers' rights and prevent unjust criminalization. However, seafarers continue to be wrongfully arrested and detained for incidents like collisions, pollution events, and drug discoveries on ships, even when they had no knowledge or intention of wrongdoing. International Maritime Organization guidelines call for fair treatment of seafarers and cooperation between interested parties, but national authorities still scapegoat seafarers to appease public demands after accidents. Greater awareness and enforcement of seafarers' rights is needed to curb this unjust criminalization.
1. The document discusses rail accident response by the 11th Battalion of the National Disaster Response Force located in Varanasi, India. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of organizations like the National Disaster Management Authority and the National Disaster Response Force in responding to rail disasters.
2. It provides details about the composition and capabilities of NDRF teams as well as the standard procedures for requisitioning teams in response to a rail accident.
3. The document also describes common types of rail disasters, rescue procedures and equipment used like hydraulic cutters, cameras and winches for searching and rescuing trapped victims in collapsed train carriages.
This document is a request form for Armed Forces participation in public events. It collects information about the event such as date, location, expected attendance, purpose of military participation, and details on the sponsoring organization. The sponsor must agree to fund expenses for military units that are not local, including transportation, meals, and accommodations. Completed forms should be submitted 30-90 days in advance to the military installation closest to the event or appropriate military service branch for review and coordination.
This document discusses Indian laws related to the carriage of goods. It covers three primary means of carriage: land, sea, and air. For carriage by land, the key acts discussed are The Carriers Act 1865 and The Indian Railways Act 1890. For carriage by sea, important acts mentioned are The Indian Bills of Lading Act 1856, The Carriage of Goods by Sea Act 1925, The Merchant Shipping Act 1958, and The Marine Insurance Act 1963. Carriage by air is governed by The Carriage by Air Act 1972. The document also examines common carriers and private carriers, their rights and responsibilities, and provides examples of applying these carriage laws in practical legal cases.
Complaint filed today 5/6/10: United Comerical Fishermans Association v. BP and Others
VERIFIED SUPPLEMENTAL COMPLAINT FOR DECLARATORY JUDGMENT AND INJUNCTIVE RELIEF
1. Plaintiff appearing herein is George Barisich, individually and on behalf of the United Commercial Fisherman’s Association, Inc. as President thereof. Mr. Barisich is a natural person of the full age of majority domiciled in, and a citizen of, the State of Louisiana, Parish of St. Bernard. Plaintiff has been presented with a Master Vessel Charter Agreement (“MVCA”) drafted by BP, a copy of which is attached and incorporated as Ex. A. Members of the United Commercial Fisherman’s Association have entered into MVCAs with BP and have completed some training as required by BP.
OIL SPILL CLASSA CTION Safety supp complaint for tro R.K.
This document is a verified supplemental complaint filed against BP in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana. It summarizes that fishermen have volunteered to assist BP in cleanup efforts of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, but the master vessel charter agreement (MVCA) between BP and the fishermen fails to address BP's responsibilities for ensuring safety regarding hazardous chemical exposure. The complaint requests the court order BP to acknowledge and fulfill its duties to provide adequate safety oversight, training, monitoring, and personal protective equipment for fishermen working under the MVCA.
1) The document compares the exoneration and limitation of carrier liability under the Warsaw Convention of 1929 and the Montreal Convention of 1999.
2) It discusses key differences between the two conventions regarding defining necessary measures, treating unresolved accidents, and contributory negligence.
3) The Warsaw Convention allows carriers to be exonerated if they prove all necessary measures were taken or it was impossible to take such measures. Courts later interpreted this to mean reasonable measures. The Montreal Convention makes it more difficult for carriers to be exonerated.
Seafarers are often criminally charged for accidents at sea that are unintentional or beyond their control. International laws and organizations have guidelines to protect seafarers' rights and prevent unjust criminalization. However, seafarers continue to be wrongfully arrested and detained for incidents like collisions, pollution events, and drug discoveries on ships, even when they had no knowledge or intention of wrongdoing. International Maritime Organization guidelines call for fair treatment of seafarers and cooperation between interested parties, but national authorities still scapegoat seafarers to appease public demands after accidents. Greater awareness and enforcement of seafarers' rights is needed to curb this unjust criminalization.
1. The document discusses rail accident response by the 11th Battalion of the National Disaster Response Force located in Varanasi, India. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of organizations like the National Disaster Management Authority and the National Disaster Response Force in responding to rail disasters.
2. It provides details about the composition and capabilities of NDRF teams as well as the standard procedures for requisitioning teams in response to a rail accident.
3. The document also describes common types of rail disasters, rescue procedures and equipment used like hydraulic cutters, cameras and winches for searching and rescuing trapped victims in collapsed train carriages.
This document is a request form for Armed Forces participation in public events. It collects information about the event such as date, location, expected attendance, purpose of military participation, and details on the sponsoring organization. The sponsor must agree to fund expenses for military units that are not local, including transportation, meals, and accommodations. Completed forms should be submitted 30-90 days in advance to the military installation closest to the event or appropriate military service branch for review and coordination.
This document discusses Indian laws related to the carriage of goods. It covers three primary means of carriage: land, sea, and air. For carriage by land, the key acts discussed are The Carriers Act 1865 and The Indian Railways Act 1890. For carriage by sea, important acts mentioned are The Indian Bills of Lading Act 1856, The Carriage of Goods by Sea Act 1925, The Merchant Shipping Act 1958, and The Marine Insurance Act 1963. Carriage by air is governed by The Carriage by Air Act 1972. The document also examines common carriers and private carriers, their rights and responsibilities, and provides examples of applying these carriage laws in practical legal cases.
Complaint filed today 5/6/10: United Comerical Fishermans Association v. BP and Others
VERIFIED SUPPLEMENTAL COMPLAINT FOR DECLARATORY JUDGMENT AND INJUNCTIVE RELIEF
1. Plaintiff appearing herein is George Barisich, individually and on behalf of the United Commercial Fisherman’s Association, Inc. as President thereof. Mr. Barisich is a natural person of the full age of majority domiciled in, and a citizen of, the State of Louisiana, Parish of St. Bernard. Plaintiff has been presented with a Master Vessel Charter Agreement (“MVCA”) drafted by BP, a copy of which is attached and incorporated as Ex. A. Members of the United Commercial Fisherman’s Association have entered into MVCAs with BP and have completed some training as required by BP.
OIL SPILL CLASSA CTION Safety supp complaint for tro R.K.
This document is a verified supplemental complaint filed against BP in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana. It summarizes that fishermen have volunteered to assist BP in cleanup efforts of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, but the master vessel charter agreement (MVCA) between BP and the fishermen fails to address BP's responsibilities for ensuring safety regarding hazardous chemical exposure. The complaint requests the court order BP to acknowledge and fulfill its duties to provide adequate safety oversight, training, monitoring, and personal protective equipment for fishermen working under the MVCA.
1) The document compares the exoneration and limitation of carrier liability under the Warsaw Convention of 1929 and the Montreal Convention of 1999.
2) It discusses key differences between the two conventions regarding defining necessary measures, treating unresolved accidents, and contributory negligence.
3) The Warsaw Convention allows carriers to be exonerated if they prove all necessary measures were taken or it was impossible to take such measures. Courts later interpreted this to mean reasonable measures. The Montreal Convention makes it more difficult for carriers to be exonerated.
USFF part 4 Practices of Successful Commands 011638z Aug11 (Foundational Prog...Glenn Mallo
This document outlines several foundational programs that commanders should prioritize to improve sailor readiness and professionalism, including leadership training, career development programs, substance abuse prevention, sexual assault prevention and response, suicide prevention, and command climate surveys. It notes unsatisfactory compliance rates with these programs and directs headquarters and subordinate commands to develop plans to achieve at least 85% compliance in most programs by January 2012 and 100% in SAPR and suicide prevention GMT by September 2011. Progress will be tracked during monthly readiness reviews.
The document provides information about Recruitment and Placement Service Licenses (RPSL) in India and the requirements for obtaining one. It discusses that RPSLs are companies that recruit and place seafarers on ships. They must be licensed by the Director General of Shipping and meet certain terms and conditions. The document outlines the application process for an RPSL, including submitting Form 1, an initial inspection, and annual inspections thereafter to ensure compliance with standards. RPSL licenses are valid for 5 years but can be suspended or cancelled if complaints are received. The Maritime Labour Convention (MLC) also establishes standards for recruitment and placement of seafarers that Indian law and RPSLs must adhere to.
DISASTER PREPAREDNESS: THE ROLES OF THE STATE AND THE CITIZENSCeejay Coronel
The document discusses disaster preparedness and management in the Philippines. It outlines the key parts of the Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act of 2010, which created the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) to replace the National Disaster Coordinating Council. The law also shifted more responsibilities to local communities and emphasized pre-disaster risk reduction activities over post-disaster response. The NDRRMC oversees disaster management councils at the regional, provincial, and local levels.
This document is a thesis submitted by SSgt James P. Sankey to the College of International Security Affairs at the National Defense University examining policy recommendations for commercially operated unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in the United States. It notes the lack of current regulation for small, commercially operated UAVs and the potential risks this poses. The thesis will analyze different policy options for regulating UAV equipment, operators, and enforcement to address this issue in a way that balances business and national security interests. It employs qualitative historical analysis to examine previous studies and cases on integrating UAVs into the national airspace system to inform its policy recommendations.
The document provides information on the International Aeronautical and Maritime Search and Rescue (IAMSAR) Manual. It discusses that IAMSAR is a joint publication of ICAO and IMO that assists states in meeting SAR needs and obligations under international conventions. It has three volumes that deal with specific SAR system duties and can be used independently or together. The document then provides definitions and explanations of key terms related to SAR operations, structures, and coordination.
Plain2013 Ethics in Communication RWillerton RSaklikar ERains KMcManus2013PLAINConference
Ethics in Communication: Understanding situations for plain language use
Russell Willerton, US; Renee Saklikar, Elizabeth Rains and Katherine McManus, Canada
This administrative message from CINCLANTFLT provides guidance to Navy commands on properly classifying and disclosing information related to ship and submarine movements. It outlines which types of information should be classified Confidential or higher, such as details of ongoing operations. It also provides examples of sensitive unclassified information, such as unit arrival/departure dates within 48 hours, that require risk assessment before public release. All personnel are reminded to handle classified information according to regulations and exercise sound judgment when disclosing other operationally sensitive details.
This document provides information on support resources available for families of deployed sailors. It discusses the changing deployment model and new support requirements that have emerged. The Navy family support infrastructure aims to ensure families are prepared for deployments through communication channels between commands, families, and sailors. Traditional support mechanisms at the command level include Ombudsmen, command leadership, Family Readiness Groups, and Fleet and Family Support Centers. Additional resources have been developed to support Individual Augmentees and their families, such as Command Individual Augmentee Coordinators and an Individual Augmentee website. The document encourages family financial preparedness and lists various organizations that provide further assistance and information.
Get the most out of your accident reports version 9 8-10NASBLA
As per the terms of agreement with the Coast Guard, each state must submit accident reporting data – but if that’s your only interaction with this important information you’re “missing the boat.” In this must-see session, we’ll be exploring why accident reporting and quality data collection are important (including an overview of federal mandates and current use of existing data at the state and federal levels); identification of problems with the data that has been collected to date (including data gaps and analysis issues); what is currently being done or recommended in the future to resolve data issues and make the information collected more valid and valuable (including important changes coming to the accident reporting processes); and how YOU can use past, present and future boating accident data – at the state and federal levels – to identify trends and issues, improve your programs, and measure the success of your efforts in recreational boating safety.
This SPCC plan is for San Jose International Airport. It provides procedures to prevent and respond to oil spills. The airport covers 1,050 acres and is located between Highway 101, Highway 880, the Guadalupe River, and Coleman Avenue. Three companies operate onsite to facilitate fueling of commercial and private aircraft. The plan identifies oil storage containers and areas with potential for discharge. It also describes spill prevention measures, inspections, security, emergency response procedures, and notification requirements in the event of a spill.
This document summarizes procedures for seamen to file whistleblower complaints under the Seaman's Protection Act (SPA). It outlines that:
- The SPA prohibits retaliation against seamen who report violations of maritime safety laws. It protects seamen who provide information to authorities about violations or refuse unsafe duties.
- Seamen can file complaints with OSHA within 180 days of facing adverse actions like firing or demotion for protected whistleblowing.
- If OSHA finds merit to a complaint, and a settlement cannot be reached, it will issue an order requiring remedies like reinstatement, back pay, and damages against the employer. Employers can appeal such orders.
The document outlines rules implementing the Code of Conduct and Ethical Standards for Public Officials and Employees (RA 6713) in the Philippines. It details the duties of public officials and employees, including acting promptly on requests from the public within 15 days, processing documents expeditiously, and making documents accessible to the public. Public officials must attend to any personal transactions with the public promptly and act on communications even if outside their jurisdiction by referring it to the proper agency.
This document provides information on various topics related to maritime law from Akabogu & Associates, a Nigerian law firm. It discusses the legal issues surrounding shipwrecks and their removal in Nigeria. It also summarizes a case related to determining whether cargo seizure by pirates constituted an actual or constructive total loss under an insurance policy. Additionally, it advertises upcoming seminars from the law firm on topics like marine insurance.
This document summarizes a presentation on improving boating accident reporting. It discusses the importance of accident reporting, federal and state mandates around reporting, common data issues like lack of standardization, and recommendations to address these issues from groups like NBSAC. Attendees are encouraged to get involved by helping standardize their state's data collection and using accident data to guide programs.
This document is the U.S. Army Field Manual 41-10, which provides guidance on civil affairs operations. It defines key terms related to civil affairs and outlines objectives, principles and environmental factors to consider for civil affairs operations. The manual is intended to assist all personnel involved in civil affairs and is applicable to both wartime and peacetime scenarios. It provides procedures for civil affairs staff sections and details their functions and coordination with military operations.
This document discusses airport ramp safety. It provides background on ramp activities and common incident types. Analysis identifies two main categories of ramp incidents - operational damage and personal injury. Human error is a major cause, due to issues like poor situational awareness, ineffective communication, and fatigue. To improve safety, alternatives are proposed that focus on regulatory guidance, work process changes, and new technologies. Reducing human errors through better training and accountability can help mitigate ramp incidents and accidents.
This document provides an overview of key environmental statutes that impose cleanup liabilities on owners and operators of contaminated properties. It discusses the liability protections available to lenders, prospective purchasers, and landowners to help maximize the acquisition and development of contaminated or "Brownfields" sites while minimizing potential cleanup liability. The main environmental liability statutes discussed are the federal and California Superfund laws. The document outlines the defenses and exemptions available under these laws, such as the secured creditor exemption that protects lenders from liability. It also discusses the liability protections established by the 2002 Brownfields Amendments for bona fide prospective purchasers, contiguous property owners, and innocent landowners who acquire contaminated properties.
This document discusses applying precursor analysis, a risk-informed regulatory approach used in nuclear power, to offshore oil and gas drilling regulation. It was developed in response to the Deepwater Horizon spill. Key points:
1. Precursor analysis targets rare but catastrophic events like oil spills that are not the primary focus of existing regulation. This could improve BOEMRE's ability to prevent such spills.
2. Existing BOEMRE oversight lacks the rigor of precursor analysis' intellectual framework and quantification to properly evaluate spill risk signals from day-to-day operations.
3. Precursor analysis provides a learning framework for both regulators and operators to focus on spill prevention as more operating data is collected over time. It
Guide to Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS)Graeme Cross
This document provides a guide to unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), including definitions and key terms. It discusses the legal case of FAA v. Raphael Pirker, which established that UAS are considered aircraft subject to FAA regulations. The document outlines current FAA rules for UAS operations in the US and notes that fines and penalties for non-compliance are not covered by insurance. It also summarizes UAS statistics, the developing insurance market, and potential commercial uses of UAS.
This document announces revisions to the U.S. Navy's female hair grooming policy. It provides guidelines for acceptable hairstyles including limits on hair length, bulk, and styles. Braids, cornrows, and buns are authorized if they meet size and appearance standards. Unauthorized styles like ponytails and dreadlocks are also identified. Exceptions allow for relaxed standards during physical training. Sailors are directed to this notice or the Navy website for more details and examples of authorized hairstyles.
USFF part 4 Practices of Successful Commands 011638z Aug11 (Foundational Prog...Glenn Mallo
This document outlines several foundational programs that commanders should prioritize to improve sailor readiness and professionalism, including leadership training, career development programs, substance abuse prevention, sexual assault prevention and response, suicide prevention, and command climate surveys. It notes unsatisfactory compliance rates with these programs and directs headquarters and subordinate commands to develop plans to achieve at least 85% compliance in most programs by January 2012 and 100% in SAPR and suicide prevention GMT by September 2011. Progress will be tracked during monthly readiness reviews.
The document provides information about Recruitment and Placement Service Licenses (RPSL) in India and the requirements for obtaining one. It discusses that RPSLs are companies that recruit and place seafarers on ships. They must be licensed by the Director General of Shipping and meet certain terms and conditions. The document outlines the application process for an RPSL, including submitting Form 1, an initial inspection, and annual inspections thereafter to ensure compliance with standards. RPSL licenses are valid for 5 years but can be suspended or cancelled if complaints are received. The Maritime Labour Convention (MLC) also establishes standards for recruitment and placement of seafarers that Indian law and RPSLs must adhere to.
DISASTER PREPAREDNESS: THE ROLES OF THE STATE AND THE CITIZENSCeejay Coronel
The document discusses disaster preparedness and management in the Philippines. It outlines the key parts of the Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act of 2010, which created the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) to replace the National Disaster Coordinating Council. The law also shifted more responsibilities to local communities and emphasized pre-disaster risk reduction activities over post-disaster response. The NDRRMC oversees disaster management councils at the regional, provincial, and local levels.
This document is a thesis submitted by SSgt James P. Sankey to the College of International Security Affairs at the National Defense University examining policy recommendations for commercially operated unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in the United States. It notes the lack of current regulation for small, commercially operated UAVs and the potential risks this poses. The thesis will analyze different policy options for regulating UAV equipment, operators, and enforcement to address this issue in a way that balances business and national security interests. It employs qualitative historical analysis to examine previous studies and cases on integrating UAVs into the national airspace system to inform its policy recommendations.
The document provides information on the International Aeronautical and Maritime Search and Rescue (IAMSAR) Manual. It discusses that IAMSAR is a joint publication of ICAO and IMO that assists states in meeting SAR needs and obligations under international conventions. It has three volumes that deal with specific SAR system duties and can be used independently or together. The document then provides definitions and explanations of key terms related to SAR operations, structures, and coordination.
Plain2013 Ethics in Communication RWillerton RSaklikar ERains KMcManus2013PLAINConference
Ethics in Communication: Understanding situations for plain language use
Russell Willerton, US; Renee Saklikar, Elizabeth Rains and Katherine McManus, Canada
This administrative message from CINCLANTFLT provides guidance to Navy commands on properly classifying and disclosing information related to ship and submarine movements. It outlines which types of information should be classified Confidential or higher, such as details of ongoing operations. It also provides examples of sensitive unclassified information, such as unit arrival/departure dates within 48 hours, that require risk assessment before public release. All personnel are reminded to handle classified information according to regulations and exercise sound judgment when disclosing other operationally sensitive details.
This document provides information on support resources available for families of deployed sailors. It discusses the changing deployment model and new support requirements that have emerged. The Navy family support infrastructure aims to ensure families are prepared for deployments through communication channels between commands, families, and sailors. Traditional support mechanisms at the command level include Ombudsmen, command leadership, Family Readiness Groups, and Fleet and Family Support Centers. Additional resources have been developed to support Individual Augmentees and their families, such as Command Individual Augmentee Coordinators and an Individual Augmentee website. The document encourages family financial preparedness and lists various organizations that provide further assistance and information.
Get the most out of your accident reports version 9 8-10NASBLA
As per the terms of agreement with the Coast Guard, each state must submit accident reporting data – but if that’s your only interaction with this important information you’re “missing the boat.” In this must-see session, we’ll be exploring why accident reporting and quality data collection are important (including an overview of federal mandates and current use of existing data at the state and federal levels); identification of problems with the data that has been collected to date (including data gaps and analysis issues); what is currently being done or recommended in the future to resolve data issues and make the information collected more valid and valuable (including important changes coming to the accident reporting processes); and how YOU can use past, present and future boating accident data – at the state and federal levels – to identify trends and issues, improve your programs, and measure the success of your efforts in recreational boating safety.
This SPCC plan is for San Jose International Airport. It provides procedures to prevent and respond to oil spills. The airport covers 1,050 acres and is located between Highway 101, Highway 880, the Guadalupe River, and Coleman Avenue. Three companies operate onsite to facilitate fueling of commercial and private aircraft. The plan identifies oil storage containers and areas with potential for discharge. It also describes spill prevention measures, inspections, security, emergency response procedures, and notification requirements in the event of a spill.
This document summarizes procedures for seamen to file whistleblower complaints under the Seaman's Protection Act (SPA). It outlines that:
- The SPA prohibits retaliation against seamen who report violations of maritime safety laws. It protects seamen who provide information to authorities about violations or refuse unsafe duties.
- Seamen can file complaints with OSHA within 180 days of facing adverse actions like firing or demotion for protected whistleblowing.
- If OSHA finds merit to a complaint, and a settlement cannot be reached, it will issue an order requiring remedies like reinstatement, back pay, and damages against the employer. Employers can appeal such orders.
The document outlines rules implementing the Code of Conduct and Ethical Standards for Public Officials and Employees (RA 6713) in the Philippines. It details the duties of public officials and employees, including acting promptly on requests from the public within 15 days, processing documents expeditiously, and making documents accessible to the public. Public officials must attend to any personal transactions with the public promptly and act on communications even if outside their jurisdiction by referring it to the proper agency.
This document provides information on various topics related to maritime law from Akabogu & Associates, a Nigerian law firm. It discusses the legal issues surrounding shipwrecks and their removal in Nigeria. It also summarizes a case related to determining whether cargo seizure by pirates constituted an actual or constructive total loss under an insurance policy. Additionally, it advertises upcoming seminars from the law firm on topics like marine insurance.
This document summarizes a presentation on improving boating accident reporting. It discusses the importance of accident reporting, federal and state mandates around reporting, common data issues like lack of standardization, and recommendations to address these issues from groups like NBSAC. Attendees are encouraged to get involved by helping standardize their state's data collection and using accident data to guide programs.
This document is the U.S. Army Field Manual 41-10, which provides guidance on civil affairs operations. It defines key terms related to civil affairs and outlines objectives, principles and environmental factors to consider for civil affairs operations. The manual is intended to assist all personnel involved in civil affairs and is applicable to both wartime and peacetime scenarios. It provides procedures for civil affairs staff sections and details their functions and coordination with military operations.
This document discusses airport ramp safety. It provides background on ramp activities and common incident types. Analysis identifies two main categories of ramp incidents - operational damage and personal injury. Human error is a major cause, due to issues like poor situational awareness, ineffective communication, and fatigue. To improve safety, alternatives are proposed that focus on regulatory guidance, work process changes, and new technologies. Reducing human errors through better training and accountability can help mitigate ramp incidents and accidents.
This document provides an overview of key environmental statutes that impose cleanup liabilities on owners and operators of contaminated properties. It discusses the liability protections available to lenders, prospective purchasers, and landowners to help maximize the acquisition and development of contaminated or "Brownfields" sites while minimizing potential cleanup liability. The main environmental liability statutes discussed are the federal and California Superfund laws. The document outlines the defenses and exemptions available under these laws, such as the secured creditor exemption that protects lenders from liability. It also discusses the liability protections established by the 2002 Brownfields Amendments for bona fide prospective purchasers, contiguous property owners, and innocent landowners who acquire contaminated properties.
This document discusses applying precursor analysis, a risk-informed regulatory approach used in nuclear power, to offshore oil and gas drilling regulation. It was developed in response to the Deepwater Horizon spill. Key points:
1. Precursor analysis targets rare but catastrophic events like oil spills that are not the primary focus of existing regulation. This could improve BOEMRE's ability to prevent such spills.
2. Existing BOEMRE oversight lacks the rigor of precursor analysis' intellectual framework and quantification to properly evaluate spill risk signals from day-to-day operations.
3. Precursor analysis provides a learning framework for both regulators and operators to focus on spill prevention as more operating data is collected over time. It
Guide to Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS)Graeme Cross
This document provides a guide to unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), including definitions and key terms. It discusses the legal case of FAA v. Raphael Pirker, which established that UAS are considered aircraft subject to FAA regulations. The document outlines current FAA rules for UAS operations in the US and notes that fines and penalties for non-compliance are not covered by insurance. It also summarizes UAS statistics, the developing insurance market, and potential commercial uses of UAS.
This document announces revisions to the U.S. Navy's female hair grooming policy. It provides guidelines for acceptable hairstyles including limits on hair length, bulk, and styles. Braids, cornrows, and buns are authorized if they meet size and appearance standards. Unauthorized styles like ponytails and dreadlocks are also identified. Exceptions allow for relaxed standards during physical training. Sailors are directed to this notice or the Navy website for more details and examples of authorized hairstyles.
This document provides information about an all-Japan liberty hike up Mount Fuji taking place from August 1st to 3rd. The hike costs $110 for E-1 to E-4 and $400 for E-5 and above, which includes transportation, a guide, accommodations, and a hiking stick. Participants will meet shipmates from around Japan and have the opportunity to summit the 3,776 meter tall Mount Fuji. Hikers are advised to bring a cell phone, camera, required hiking gear, and at least 10,000 yen in cash for the trip.
The document is a calendar for July 2014 events from the Misawa Liberty Program. It lists several free and low-cost events including movie nights, bowling, kayaking trips along Lake Towada and to see sea caves, and attending the Nango Jazz Festival. Transportation and guides are provided for most events through the Liberty Program. Registration is encouraged as space is limited. The Liberty Office is open Monday through Friday from 1200-1700 to assist sailors.
This document provides information about an all-Japan liberty program hiking Mount Fuji from August 1-3. The hike costs $110 for E-1 to E-4 and $400 for E-5 and above, which includes transportation, a guide, accommodations, and a hiking stick. Participants will meet single shipmates from around Japan and have the opportunity to summit the 3,776 meter tall Mount Fuji. Hikers must bring required gear like hiking boots, proper clothing, a cell phone and camera. They should also bring at least 10,000 yen in cash as ATMs are limited during the trip.
The following Navy personnel from various commands stationed at Naval Air Facility Misawa and deployed units have been promoted in the recent E4-E6 Active Duty Exam Cycle 223: 17 Sailors from NAF Misawa, 7 from Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Detachment Misawa, 4 from Fleet Readiness Center Northwest P-3 Operational Detachment, 2 from VOD Detachment, and 1 each from Commander Task Force 72, Mobile Tactical Operations Center SIX, Naval Computer and Telecommunications Station Far East Detachment Misawa, Naval Oceanography Antisubmarine Warfare Detachment Misawa, Navy Information Operations Command Misawa, and Navy Munitions Command East Asia Division. Also promoted
Advertisement lake towada camping 14 jun14NAF Misawa
The Misawa Liberty Program is offering a camping trip to Lake Towada from June 14-15. The trip includes transportation, guides, equipment, and two meals for $5 for E1-4 and $32 for E5 and above. Participants will camp at Utarube Campground and can hike, explore the area, visit an onsen, or viewpoints. Lake Towada was formed by volcanic activity 40,000 years ago and is surrounded by forest with plants and bronze statues depicting maidens. Participants should bring phones, cameras, swimsuits, onsen kits, personal items, and at least $5,000 cash as ATMs are limited.
The Mt. Hakkoda Hike departs on June 21st at 0700 and returns at 1700. E1-E4 ranks can participate for free while E5 and above ranks pay $35, which includes transportation and a guide. The hike is on the Sennintai Route of Mt. Hakkoda, covering over 9 km, serving as a test of stamina and gear for those interested in climbing Mt. Fuji later in the year. Participants are reminded to bring their cell phone, camera, required Mt. Fuji gear, sack lunch, and minimum 5000 yen for the trip as ATMs are limited.
All SOFA personnel who own vehicles must pay annual road tax between April 14-18 at the Mokuteki Community Center Ballroom. Personnel should attend based on the first letter of their last name. Required documents include a Japanese title, valid insurance and JCI policies, base registration, and proof of payment from the previous year. Volunteers are needed during road tax week to assist with processing payments. Normal registration services will resume on April 21.
Advertisement tokyo sumo and sightseeing 23-25 may14NAF Misawa
This document summarizes a Tokyo sumo and sightseeing trip from Misawa Air Base from May 23-25. The trip includes transportation, a guide, two nights accommodation, and sumo tickets for $100 for E-1 to E-4 and $400 for E-5 and above, with a registration deadline of May 1. Participants will watch a sumo wrestling match, stay at Hardy Barracks, and have guided sightseeing opportunities in Tokyo based on group interests. Attendees are reminded to bring a cell phone, camera, and minimum 15,000 yen as ATMs are limited.
0Advertisement rakuten eagles basball game 18 may14NAF Misawa
The Misawa Liberty Program is offering a trip on May 18th to see a baseball game between the Rakuten Eagles and Saitama Seibu Lions. The trip includes transportation, a guide, and game tickets for $95 for E5 and above, and free for E1-4. Baseball has been a popular sport in Japan since its introduction in 1872 and is called yakyū. The Rakuten Eagles were founded in 2004 and play in the Japanese Pacific League, having won the 2013 Japan Series championship over the Yomiuri Giants. Attendees are reminded to bring a cell phone, camera, and at least 5000 yen as ATMs are limited.
The April 2014 Liberty Calendar for Misawa Air Base lists upcoming events and activities for the month. It includes free Mother's Day cards, regular events like movie nights and bowling, and day trips to local attractions in Aomori and Iwate Prefectures like aquariums, temples, and festivals. Various meals and transportation are provided for enlisted ranks at low or no cost. Participants are advised to register in advance at the Liberty Office and arrive promptly for scheduled departures.
The January 2014 Liberty Calendar lists various recreational activities and outings for sailors at Misawa Air Base. Events include movie nights, video game nights, workshops, bowling, dining out excursions, and train trips. Special discounts are offered for certain outings. Sailors are encouraged to register in advance for events and trips through the Liberty Program Office.
The document announces the 2013-2014 Misawa Motorcycle Season. It suspends street motorcycle use on base from December 1st through March 31st due to unpredictable winter weather conditions that can become hazardous. Motorcycle use will also be suspended for 3 consecutive days if temperatures drop below 35 degrees F or any precipitation is observed or forecasted. Riders off base are still permitted to ride if weather restrictions do not apply and all training requirements are met. Personnel are asked to exercise caution and good judgment regarding changing road conditions.
The document lists various winter resort trips available from the Misawa Liberty Program between 2013 and 2014, providing the name of each resort, associated costs ranging from $10-$45, and price of lift tickets ranging from ¥3,000-¥5,200. It reminds participants to bring cameras, ski/snowboard gear, dry clothes, onsen kits, and a minimum of ¥10,000 cash as ATMs may not be available. Trips require a minimum of 6 passengers and will be confirmed based on availability.
The document provides a December 2013 calendar of events for the Misawa Liberty Program. It lists various recreational activities such as snowboarding trips, video game nights, movie nights, dining out excursions, bowling, and shrine visits. Pre-registration is required for most events and trips, which service members can do by contacting the Liberty Program office by phone or email. The calendar also provides information on office hours and payment methods.
The Navy Misawa officers and chiefs are hosting their annual Turkey Feed, Wednesday, Nov. 27, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Hangar 926. All are welcome for this ginormous Thanksgiving feast with all the trimmings.
The NAF Misawa Holiday Party is scheduled for Dec. 6th at the Misawa E-Club at 6 p.m. Tickets are $20 per person; check out the attached flyer to learn more.
The November 2013 Liberty Calendar lists various recreational and social activities organized by the Misawa Liberty Program for service members stationed at Misawa Air Base. Events include movie nights, trips to view autumn foliage and visit hot springs in Iwate Prefecture, dining out at a yakiniku house, video game nights, bowling, and a Thanksgiving feast. Most events are free while some require registration and payment in yen. Contact information is provided for the Liberty Program Coordinator to register or ask questions.
1. ATTENTION INVITED TO
IMMEDIATE
O 262335Z DEC 12 PSN 177611H23
FM COMSEVENTHFLT
TO ALSEVENTHFLT
COMNAVFORJAPAN YOKOSUKA JA
INFO COMPACFLT PEARL HARBOR HI
COMPACFLT PEARL HARBOR HI
COMUSJAPAN YOKOTA AB JA
COMTHIRDFLT
COMTENTHFLT
COMNAVAIRFOR SAN DIEGO CA
COMNAVSURFOR SAN DIEGO CA
DEPCOMSUBFOR PEARL HARBOR HI
CNIC WASHINGTON DC
COMNAVPERSCOM MILLINGTON TN
BUMED FALLS CHURCH VA
COMNAVSEASYSCOM WASHINGTON DC
COMNAVSEASYSCOM WASHINGTON DC
COMNAVAIRSYSCOM PATUXENT RIVER MD
COMSPAWARSYSCOM SAN DIEGO CA
COMNAVRESFORCOM NORFOLK VA
NAVAL ACADEMY
COMSEVENTHFLT
BT
UNCLAS
PASS TO OFFICE CODES:
COMPACFLT PEARL HARBOR HI/N00/
COMNAVFORJAPAN YOKOSUKA JA/N00/
MSGID/GENADMIN/COMSEVENTHFLT/-/DEC//
SUBJ/SEVENTH FLEET LIBERTY POLICY//
REF/A/GENADMIN/COMSEVENTHFLT/100320ZDEC12//
REF/B/GENADMIN/COMSEVENTHFLT/191015ZOCT12//
REF/C/GENADMIN/COMPACFLT/030327ZNOV12/NOTAL//
REF/D/GENADMIN/COMSEVENTHFLT/201017ZNOV12/NOTAL//
NARR/REF A IS SEVENTH FLEET LIBERTY POLICY UPDATE. REF B IS
COMNAVSEVENTHFLT/COMNAVFORJAPAN CURFEW POLICY. REF C IS
COMPACFLT/COMUSFLTFORCOM JOINT PERSONAL FOR LEADERSHIP ON IMPORTANCE OF
LEADERSHIP IN PREVENTING PERSONAL DESTRUCTIVE BEHAVIOR. REF D IS
COMSEVENTHFLT PERSONAL FOR LEADERSHIP FOCUS ON PERSONAL BEHAVIOR. //
RMKS/1. CANCEL REF A. THIS MESSAGE IS EFFECTIVE ON RELEASE. THE INTENT OF
THIS MESSAGE IS TO ESTABLISH LONG TERM COMSEVENTHFLT CONTROLS ON SAILOR
BEHAVIOR AND LIBERTY. BASED ON MY CONFIDENCE THAT SAILORS AT ALL LEVELS OF
COMMAND, DOWN TO THE DECKPLATES, FULLY UNDERSTAND AND EMBRACE THE IMPORTANCE
OF THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES TO ENSURE THOSE FEW AMONG US WHO WILL CONTINUE TO
FIND ADHERING TO THE STANDARDS AND VALUES THE REST OF US EMBRACE A CHALLENGE
ARE PROACTIVELY MENTORED, MANAGED AND LEAD TO SUCCESS. THIS MSG RETURNS MANY
OF THE AUTHORITIES I ASSUMED BACK TO SUBORDINATE COMMANDERS WHERE THEY CAN BE
MORE EFFECTIVELY APPLIED.
2. COMPLIANCE IS RECOMMENDED AND SUPPORT REQUESTED FROM PARENT COMMANDS OF
THOSE SAILORS AND UNITS RESIDENT, PRESENT, OR TRANSITING IN COMSEVENTHFLT AOR
THAT ARE NOT UNDER THE OPERATIONAL, TACTICAL, OR ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROL OF
COMSEVENTHFLT.
2. 3. IN ADDITION TO APPENDIX 5 TO ANNEX E OF COMSEVENTHFLT OPORD 201 LIBERTY,
DEPENDENT ON THEIR GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION IN THE COMSEVENTHFLT AOR, COMMANDERS,
COMMANDING OFFICERS, AND OFFICERS-IN-CHARGE SHALL COMPLY WITH LOCAL RULES AND
REGULATIONS OF CDR USPACOM SUBORDINATE JOINT COMMANDERS (E.G., COMMMANDER
U.S. FORCES KOREA (COMUSKOREA) AND COMMANDER, U.S. FORCES JAPAN (COMUSJAPAN)
AND LOCAL AREA COMMANDERS (E.G., OKINAWA AREA COORDINATOR, NAVY REGION
COMMANDER, INSTALLATION COMMANDER) AS APPLICABLE.
3.A. CURFEW. AS OF THE DTG OF THIS MSG, THE ONLY CURFEW IN EFFECT IN THE
COMSEVENTHFLT AOR IS THE CURFEW SET BY COMUSKOREA AND COMUSJAPAN IN THEIR
AREAS OF RESPONSIBILITY, RESPECTIVELY. ANY COMSEVENTHFLT SUBORDINATE
COMMANDER THAT DESIRES TO IMPLEMENT A CURFEW BEYOND THOSE CURRENTLY IMPOSED
BY COMUSKOREA AND COMUSJAPAN MUST FIRST RECEIVE PERMISSION FROM COMSEVENTHFLT.
3.B. ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION. AS OF THE DTG OF THIS MSG, THE FOLLOWING POLICIES
ON ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION ARE IN PLACE: (1) IN JAPAN, COMNAVFORJAPANINST 5800.47
LIMITATION ON CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL BY ACTIVE-DUTY NAVY PERSONNEL ASSIGNED
OR ATTACHED TO ASHORE/AFLOAT COMMANDS AT, VISITING, OR FORWARD DEPLOYED TO
JAPAN, WHICH PROHIBITS PUBLIC ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION FROM 0000 UNTIL 0600 MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY AND FROM 0200 UNTIL 0600 ON SATURDAY, SUNDAY, AND U.S. PUBLIC
HOLIDAYS AND (2) IN OKINAWA, OKINAWA AREA COORDINATOR ORDER OF 1 DEC 12,
WHICH PROHIBITS OFF-BASE LIBERTY WITH A BAC OF .03 OR GREATER AND PURCHASE
AND CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL OFF-BASE EXCEPT FOR CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL IN
THEIR OWN OFF-BASE RESIDENCE. REGARDLESS OF WHETHER A LIBERTY BUDDY IS
REQUIRED OR MANDATED, SAILORS SHOULD ALWAYS CONSIDER HAVING A LIBERTY BUDDY
WHEN CONSUMING ALCOHOL.
3.C. LIBERTY MANAGEMENT TOOLS. A WIDE ARRAY OF LEADERSHIP TOOLS ARE AVAILABLE
TO ASSIST UNIT COMMANDERS, COMMANDING OFFICERS, AND OFFICERS-IN-CHARGE IN
SHAPING SERVICE MEMBERS’ CONDUCT ASHORE WHILE ON LIBERTY EITHER IN HOMEPORT
OR AWAY FROM HOMEPORT. THESE TOOLS INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO A LIBERTY
RISK PROGRAM (I.E., ADMINISTRATIVE CURTAILMENT OF LIBERTY), A ROBUST AND
PROACTIVE SHORE PATROL/SHORE LIAISON GROUP (SLG), THE TAILORING OF A LIBERTY
BUDDY SYSTEM OR LIBERTY CARD PROGRAM, THE “RIGHT SPIRIT” CAMPAIGN, PROMOTING
WHOLESOME ACTIVITIES SUCH AS MORALE, WELFARE, AND RECREATION ATHLETIC EVENTS
AND TOURS, AND MAINTAINING STANDARDS OF ACCOUNTABILITY FOR BOTH OFFENDERS AND
THEIR LIBERTY BUDDY WHERE APPROPRIATE. ALL OF THESE TOOLS SHOULD BE EMPLOYED
IN A DILIGENT AND COORDINATED MANNER AND DEPARTMENT HEAD/DIVISION
OFFICER/LEADING CHIEF PETTY OFFICER/STAFF NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICER INVOLVEMENT
AT EVERY TURN IS CRUCIAL. BY DEVELOPING A REASONED AND REPEATABLE PROCESS FOR
IDENTIFYING HIGH RISK SAILORS (AS DESCRIBED BELOW), LEADERS CAN MINIMIZE THE
LIKELIHOOD OF LIBERTY INCIDENTS. UNIT COMMANDERS, COMMANDING OFFICERS AND
OFFICERS-IN-CHARGE MUST ENGAGE AT ALL LEVELS, UNDERSTANDING THAT DECKPLATE
LEADERS (LEADING PETTY OFFICERS, CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS, AND DIVISION OFFICERS)
ARE IN THE BEST POSITION TO KNOW AND EVALUATE WHEN A SAILOR MAY BE AT RISK TO
ENGAGE IN DISCREDITING BEHAVIOR.
3.C.1. ADMINISTRATIVE CURTAILMENT OF LIBERTY. THE UNDERLYING PREDICATE OF THE
ADMINISTRATIVE CURTAILMENT OF LIBERTY IS TO PROTECT THE U.S. RELATIONSHIP
WITH A FOREIGN COUNTRY. COMMANDERS, COMMANDING OFFICERS, AND OFFICERS-IN-
CHARGE HAVE THE AUTHORITY TO CONTROL AND ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE BEHAVIOR OF
THEIR SAILORS. THEY ARE IN THE BEST POSITION TO EVALUATE WHETHER AN
INDIVIDUAL SAILOR IS A RISK TO OUR RELATIONSHIP WITH REGIONAL HOST NATIONS.
IDENTIFYING THAT RISK INCLUDES MORE THAN UNDERSTANDING SAILORS, BUT
UNDERSTANDING WHERE AND WHAT SAILORS ARE DOING ON LIBERTY. MY EXPECTATION IS
THAT COMMANDERS, COMMANDING OFFICERS, AND OFFICERS-IN-CHARGE ARE GOING TO USE
3. THE TOOLS AVAILABLE TO THEM, INCLUDING THE ONES PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED, TO
MANAGE THAT RISK.
3.C.1.A. COMMANDERS, COMMANDING OFFICERS, AND OFFICERS-IN-CHARGE ARE REMINDED
THAT THE ADMINISTRATIVE CURTAILMENT OF LIBERTY SHOULD BE VIEWED ACROSS A
SPECTRUM OF ACTIONS FROM REQUIRING AN AT RISK INDIVIDUAL TO FILE A LIBERTY
PLAN WITH LEADERSHIP, TO A PROHIBITION TO CONSUME ALCOHOL, TO REQUIRING A
LIBERTY BUDDY, TO A PROHIBITION OF OFF-BASE LIBERTY. SUCH MEASURES SHOULD BE
APPLIED PROACTIVELY TO GUARD AGAINST AT RISK PERSONNEL FROM ENGAGING IN
BEHAVIOR THAT JEOPARDIZES THE U.S. RELATIONSHIP WITH A FOREIGN COUNTRY.
3.C.1.B. WHEN MAKING A DETERMINATION TO CURTAIL LIBERTY, COMMANDERS,
COMMANDING OFFICERS, AND OFFICERS-IN-CHARGE SHOULD CAREFULLY IMPLEMENT THESE
ACTIONS, CONTINUOUSLY EVALUATING SAILORS TO DETERMINE WHETHER A SAILOR HAS
EARNED THEIR TRUST AND HAS DEMONSTRATED THE PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
U.S. RELATIONSHIP WITH A FOREIGN COUNTRY. WITH THE AUTHORITY TO CONTROL
SAILOR BEHAVIOR COMES THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR COMMANDERS, COMMANDING OFFICERS,
AND OFFICERS-IN-CHARGE TO ENSURE WHEN A SAILOR LACKS AN EFFECTIVE DECISION
MAKING CAPABILITY, THEIR COMMANDER, COMMANDING OFFICER, AND OFFICER-IN-CHARGE
MUST LEAD THAT SAILOR TO DEVELOP DECISION MAKING TOOLS CONSISTENT WITH OUR
NAVY CORE VALUES.
4. THE FOLLOWING ARE IN EFFECT THROUGHOUT THE COMSEVENTHFLT AOR TO INCLUDE
U.S. TERRITORIES. AT A LATER DATE, COMSEVENTHFLT WILL ADD THESE REQUIREMENTS
IN COMSEVENTHFLT OPORD 201.
4.A. REMEDIATION PLAN AND CRITIQUE. UNITS WILL USE INCIDENTS THAT OCCURRED
AFTER THE DTG OF THIS MESSAGE WHEN DETERMINING THE RECALL TO DUTY REQUIREMENT
(I.E., DIVISION, DEPARTMENT, OR UNIT). IN THE EVENT OF AN INCIDENT THAT
DISCREDITS THE PUBLIC IMAGE OF U.S. SERVICE MEMBERS. THE OFFENDING SERVICE
MEMBER'S DIVISION WILL BE PLACED IN A DUTY STATUS AND RECALLED TO THE UNIT TO
DEVELOP AND COMPLETE A CRITIQUE AND REMEDIATION PLAN. THE REMEDIATION PLAN
SHALL AT A MINIMUM INCLUDE A REVIEW OF THE PRESENT LIBERTY POLICIES, AND
PERSONAL BEHAVIOR STANDARDS WHILE ON LIBERTY. THE CRITIQUE SHALL INCLUDE A
REVIEW OF WHAT OCCURRED, WHAT UNIT LEADERSHIP KNEW ABOUT THE SAILOR’S PRIOR
BEHAVIOR, AND IF THE SAILOR WAS ASSESSED AS A RISK, WHAT STEPS UNIT
LEADERSHIP HAD IN PLACE TO MITIGATE. UPON SATISFACTORY COMPLETION OF THE
REMEDIATION PLAN AND APPROVAL OF THE PLAN BY COMSEVENTHFLT, COMSEVENTHFLT
WILL ORDER THE DIVISION BACK TO ITS NORMAL DUTY ROTATION. IN THE EVENT OF A
SECOND INCIDENT AT THE SAME UNIT, THE OFFENDING SERVICE MEMBER'S DEPARTMENT
WILL BE PLACED IN A DUTY STATUS AND RECALLED TO THE UNIT TO DEVELOP AND
COMPLETE A REMEDIATION PLAN AND CRITIQUE. UPON SATISFACTORY COMPLETION OF THE
REMEDIATION PLAN AND APPROVAL OF THE PLAN BY COMSEVENTHFLT, COMSEVENTHFLT
WILL ORDER THE DEPARTMENT BACK TO ITS NORMAL DUTY ROTATION. IN THE EVENT OF A
THIRD INCIDENT AT THE SAME UNIT, THE UNIT WILL BE PLACED IN A DUTY STATUS AND
RECALLED TO THE UNIT TO DEVELOP AND COMPLETE A REMEDIATION PLAN AND CRITIQUE.
UPON SATISFACTORY COMPLETION OF THE REMEDIATION PLAN AND APPROVAL OF THE PLAN
BY COMSEVENTHFLT, COMSEVENTHFLT WILL ORDER THE UNIT BACK TO ITS NORMAL DUTY
ROTATION. IN ALL INSTANCES, THE CRITIQUE IS DUE TO COMSEVENTHFLT WITHIN ONE
WORKING DAY FROM THE INCIDENT OR A REPORT AS TO WHY THIS DEADLINE CANNOT BE
MET.
4.B. REPORTING
4.B.1. IN THE EVENT OF AN INCIDENT THAT DISCREDITS THE PUBLIC IMAGE OF U.S.
SERVICE MEMBERS, THE RESPECTIVE TASK FORCE COMMANDER IS REQUIRED TO REPORT TO
COMSEVENTHFLT CC SEVENTHFLT CHIEF OF STAFF AND FLEET JUDGE ADVOCATE AN E-MAIL
4. WITH AN INCIDENT SUMMARY OF THE PERSONNEL INVOLVED AND CURRENT STATUS. FOR
INCIDENTS AFTER 2200I, THE EMAIL SHALL BE SENT NO LATER THAN 0715I.
OTHERWISE, THE EMAIL SHALL BE SENT NO LATER THAN ONE HOUR AFTER THE UNIT
LEARNS OF THE INCIDENT.
4.B.2. FOR REPORTED INCIDENTS, EACH TASK FORCE WILL SEND A WEEKLY UPDATE VIA
EMAIL OF ALL INCIDENTS TO SEVENTHFLT FLEET JUDGE ADVOCATE CC SEVENTHFLT FLAG
SECRETARY AND N1 NO LATER THAN THURSDAY 1700I. THIS WILL ENSURE AN ACCURATE
DATABASE IS MAINTAINED TO SUPPORT A CONTINUED ASSESSMENT OF SEVENTH FLEET
SAILOR BEHAVIOR TRENDS.
5. PERSONAL BEHAVIOR REMAINS A MANAGEMENT CHALLENGE WE MUST EMBRACE AS A
LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITY. WE CANNOT MANAGE OUR WAY OUT OF THE PROBLEM. SUCCESS
IS DEPENDENT ON INDIVIDUALS NOT JUST KNOWING WHAT THE RULES ARE, SAILORS MUST
KNOW THE IMPORTANCE THE EFFECT THEIR INDIVIDUAL ACTIONS HAVE ON THE U.S.
RELATIONSHIP WITH A HOST NATION AND THE ABILITY OF THE U.S. TO MAINTAIN A
STRATEGIC PRESENCE IN THE COMSEVENTHFLT AOR.
6. AFTER HOLDING ALL HANDS CALLS AND TOWN HALLS AT MANY OF OUR FLEET
CONCENTRATION AREAS JUST BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS, I REMAIN CONVINCED SAILORS ARE
NOT THE PROBLEM, THEY ARE THE SOLUTION. MY CONFIDENCE AND FAITH IN SEVENTH
FLEET SAILORS CONTINUES TO BE VALIDATED. I AM CONFIDENT THAT THOSE SAILORS’
CONTINUED PROACTIVE ENGAGEMENT WILL ENSURE OUR STANDARD BEHAVIOR CONTROL
MEASURES ARE SUFFICIENT TO IDENTIFY THOSE FEW AMOUNG US WHO CANNOT, OR WILL
NOT, COMPLY WITH THOSE STANDARDS. I THANK ALL SEVENTH FLEET SAILORS FOR THEIR
CONTINUED STRONG LEADERSHIP AND SUPPORT AS WE RIGHT THE SHIP, GAIN AN EVEN
KEEL, AND RETURN TO OPEN WATERS.
7. VADM SWIFT SENDS.//
BT
#5878
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