The document provides information on entitlements and compensation for US Army Central (USARCENT) personnel deployed in the US Central Command (CENTCOM) area of operations, including:
- Hostile Fire Pay/Imminent Danger Pay of up to $225 per month for service in designated danger areas, as well as additional Hardship Duty Pay of up to $150 per month and Family Separation Allowance of $250 per month.
- Combat Zone Tax Exemption for service in combat zones in 15 CENTCOM countries.
- Reimbursement of Service Member's Group Life Insurance premiums up to $400,000 of coverage and eligibility for the Savings Deposit Program for deployments to
This webinar covered several key changes impacting SMSFs, including:
1) Increases to the concessional and non-concessional contribution caps from July 1, 2014.
2) Clarification from the ATO on the in-house asset exemption for LRBA arrangements both before and after loan repayment.
3) New administrative powers granted to the ATO, including the ability to issue rectification directions, education directions, and impose penalties for SMSF non-compliance.
4) Requirements for SMSFs to comply with the Superstream standard for receiving employer contributions electronically from July 1, 2014.
This document provides information about unmanned aerial system (UAS) insurance. It discusses what is covered by UAS insurance policies and what is not covered. It also explains different types of coverage included in UAS policies, such as aircraft liability, contractual liability, and premises liability. The document provides details on policy terms, conditions, pilots covered, territory covered, and premium payment requirements. It emphasizes the importance of selecting an experienced UAS insurance broker and insurer.
A safe harbor plan design allows employers to avoid certain nondiscrimination compliance testing by making mandatory employer contributions. There are three main safe harbor plan options: 1) a nonelective contribution of at least 3% of compensation for all eligible employees, 2) a matching contribution of 100% of the first 3% of employee contributions or 100% of the first 4% of contributions, or 3) an automatic enrollment feature with a minimum employer contribution and matching. Adopting a safe harbor plan requires amending the plan document, notifying employees, and making the specified contributions to avoid testing. A consultant can help determine if a safe harbor plan is suitable and identify the best design options.
The document summarizes information about an Enlisted Retention Board (ERB) that is being conducted by the Navy in FY-2012 to rebalance overmanned ratings due to high retention and low attrition rates. Sailors will either stay in their current rates, be selected for conversion to a new rate, or not be selected for retention and separate from the Navy with benefits. The document provides details on separation benefits, health care coverage, education benefits, and assistance for transitioning sailors.
This document discusses the tax treatment of various types of salaries and allowances in India. It explains that salaries paid by employers are considered taxable income. It then categorizes allowances into fully exempted, fully taxable, and partly taxable allowances. Some key partly taxable allowances mentioned are HRA, transport allowance, education allowance, and hostel allowance, which are tax exempt up to certain limits. The document provides details on exemption limits for various partly taxed allowances.
The document outlines personnel policies and benefits for US Army Europe (USAREUR) and 7th Army personnel, including policies related to deployment criteria, awards and decorations, taxes, leave programs, and sponsorship. Key topics covered include imminent danger pay, certain places pay, tax benefits for combat zones, the Rest and Recuperation program, special leave accrual, correspondence course extensions, and stabilization policies after deployment.
The document announces a recruitment rally for the Agnipath scheme of the Indian Army. Some key details:
- Agniveers will serve for 4 years, after which 25% may be selected for regular service. The rest will receive a severance package.
- During the 4 years, Agniveers will receive a customized salary package between Rs. 30,000-40,000 per month plus allowances. 30% will be deducted and matched by the government into a fund given on discharge.
- On discharge after 4 years, Agniveers will receive the fund amounting to Rs. 10.04 lakhs and will be skilled certified. They will not receive pension or benefits
This document provides information about recruitment of 1434 administrative officers across four public sector general insurance companies in India. It lists the company names and number of posts, and provides eligibility criteria including nationality, important dates, educational qualifications and age limits. The recruitment will fill various disciplines like finance, marketing, engineering, IT, legal and generalist roles. Reservation policies for scheduled castes, tribes and other categories will apply as per government rules.
This webinar covered several key changes impacting SMSFs, including:
1) Increases to the concessional and non-concessional contribution caps from July 1, 2014.
2) Clarification from the ATO on the in-house asset exemption for LRBA arrangements both before and after loan repayment.
3) New administrative powers granted to the ATO, including the ability to issue rectification directions, education directions, and impose penalties for SMSF non-compliance.
4) Requirements for SMSFs to comply with the Superstream standard for receiving employer contributions electronically from July 1, 2014.
This document provides information about unmanned aerial system (UAS) insurance. It discusses what is covered by UAS insurance policies and what is not covered. It also explains different types of coverage included in UAS policies, such as aircraft liability, contractual liability, and premises liability. The document provides details on policy terms, conditions, pilots covered, territory covered, and premium payment requirements. It emphasizes the importance of selecting an experienced UAS insurance broker and insurer.
A safe harbor plan design allows employers to avoid certain nondiscrimination compliance testing by making mandatory employer contributions. There are three main safe harbor plan options: 1) a nonelective contribution of at least 3% of compensation for all eligible employees, 2) a matching contribution of 100% of the first 3% of employee contributions or 100% of the first 4% of contributions, or 3) an automatic enrollment feature with a minimum employer contribution and matching. Adopting a safe harbor plan requires amending the plan document, notifying employees, and making the specified contributions to avoid testing. A consultant can help determine if a safe harbor plan is suitable and identify the best design options.
The document summarizes information about an Enlisted Retention Board (ERB) that is being conducted by the Navy in FY-2012 to rebalance overmanned ratings due to high retention and low attrition rates. Sailors will either stay in their current rates, be selected for conversion to a new rate, or not be selected for retention and separate from the Navy with benefits. The document provides details on separation benefits, health care coverage, education benefits, and assistance for transitioning sailors.
This document discusses the tax treatment of various types of salaries and allowances in India. It explains that salaries paid by employers are considered taxable income. It then categorizes allowances into fully exempted, fully taxable, and partly taxable allowances. Some key partly taxable allowances mentioned are HRA, transport allowance, education allowance, and hostel allowance, which are tax exempt up to certain limits. The document provides details on exemption limits for various partly taxed allowances.
The document outlines personnel policies and benefits for US Army Europe (USAREUR) and 7th Army personnel, including policies related to deployment criteria, awards and decorations, taxes, leave programs, and sponsorship. Key topics covered include imminent danger pay, certain places pay, tax benefits for combat zones, the Rest and Recuperation program, special leave accrual, correspondence course extensions, and stabilization policies after deployment.
The document announces a recruitment rally for the Agnipath scheme of the Indian Army. Some key details:
- Agniveers will serve for 4 years, after which 25% may be selected for regular service. The rest will receive a severance package.
- During the 4 years, Agniveers will receive a customized salary package between Rs. 30,000-40,000 per month plus allowances. 30% will be deducted and matched by the government into a fund given on discharge.
- On discharge after 4 years, Agniveers will receive the fund amounting to Rs. 10.04 lakhs and will be skilled certified. They will not receive pension or benefits
This document provides information about recruitment of 1434 administrative officers across four public sector general insurance companies in India. It lists the company names and number of posts, and provides eligibility criteria including nationality, important dates, educational qualifications and age limits. The recruitment will fill various disciplines like finance, marketing, engineering, IT, legal and generalist roles. Reservation policies for scheduled castes, tribes and other categories will apply as per government rules.
The document provides information on the Agnipath recruitment scheme for enrollment in the Indian Army. Some key details:
- Agniveers will serve for 4 years, including training. They will not receive pension or gratuity. Upon discharge, they will receive a 'Seva Nidhi' package.
- 25% of each batch may be selected for regular service after the initial 4 years. Terms and conditions will change to those of regular soldiers.
- Agniveers will receive a customized pay package each year. 30% will be compulsory savings. Upon discharge, this will be matched and given as part of the Seva Nidhi package.
- The recruitment rally details including eligibility criteria
The document discusses various types of income that are exempt from income tax under the Income Tax Act in India. It provides details on exemptions for agricultural income, HUF income, partner's share of profit, leave travel concession, pension, leave salary, voluntary retirement compensation, house rent allowance, special allowances like transport allowance, interest income from certain securities, income of employee welfare funds, income of the Employee State Insurance Fund, and a minor child's income. It also discusses tax exemptions that apply specifically for salaried employees, such as exemptions on pension income, leave encashment, gratuity payments, and certain allowances.
The document summarizes the recruitment process for 362 administrative officer positions at National Insurance Company Ltd. Key details include:
- Online registration will be accepted from January 5th to 24th, 2015 and the online exam will be held in various dates in April 2015.
- Vacancies are available across various disciplines like finance, legal, automobile engineering and information technology.
- Candidates must have the minimum educational qualification of a bachelor's degree in the relevant field from a recognized university.
- The age limit is 21-30 years as of November 30th, 2014 with relaxations for certain reserved categories.
- Upon selection, candidates will be on probation for one year and will be required to pass the licentiate
The document summarizes various types of income that are exempt from tax under Section 10 of the Indian Income Tax Act. Key exemptions include:
1. Agricultural income derived from land used for agricultural purposes in India. Commercial activities like dairy farming and poultry farming do not qualify.
2. Any sum received by an individual as a member of a Hindu Undivided Family (HUF) from the HUF's income/estate, as the HUF is already taxed on this.
3. Partner's share of profits from a firm that is separately assessed for tax purposes, to avoid double taxation.
4. Certain payments received from provident funds, life insurance policies, gratuity,
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- Income from other sources is a residual head of income that covers any income that does not fall under the other four heads of income (salary, house property, business/profession, capital gains).
- Some examples included under this head are dividend income, interest income, rental income from machinery/furniture, winnings from lotteries, gifts received without consideration.
- Standard deductions are available for repairs, insurance, depreciation of assets let out on rent. Interest received on securities and specific exempt categories are not taxed under this head.
The document summarizes a job posting for 65 Scale I Officer positions with General Insurance Corporation of India. It provides details on the qualifications, experience, and skills required for various disciplines including insurance, human resources, finance, engineering, IT, legal, statistics, and medical. The compensation package includes a basic pay of Rs. 17,240 per month plus allowances totaling around Rs. 38,500 per month. The selection process will involve a written exam to be held in Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, or Delhi followed by a group discussion and interview.
This document summarizes an FRG meeting agenda that provides information to support soldiers and families during deployment. The agenda includes comments from company and battalion commanders, upcoming events, briefs on finances and legal issues, and a presentation on financial planning for deployment. Topics covered in the presentation include paying bills, using credit, taxes, entitlements, and tools for financial management during deployment. Frequently asked questions are also addressed. Attendees are provided contact information for resources like the Command Financial Specialist and S1 office for additional help.
This document summarizes LIC's New Endowment Plan, a participating non-linked savings plan. It offers a death benefit to support the family if the policyholder passes away before maturity. At maturity, the surviving policyholder receives the sum assured plus bonuses. The plan also provides liquidity through policy loans and a surrender benefit. Additional benefits include an optional accidental death rider and premium waivers in case of accidental disability. Eligibility, premium rates, bonuses and claims settlement are also outlined.
This document defines common terminology used in travel pay operations, including terms like active duty, armed forces, annual training duty, actual expense, active duty for training, defense table of distance, contingency operation, common carrier, commercial travel office, authorizing official, employee, federal travel regulation, government dining facility, foreign area, government quarters, government transportation, government transportation request, home of record, and group movement. Definitions of these terms are provided to familiarize users with terminology needed to perform daily tasks related to travel pay.
This document discusses different types of allowances provided to employees and their tax treatment under Indian income tax law. It categorizes allowances into three types: fully exempted, fully taxable, and partially taxable allowances. Fully exempted allowances include those received by government employees posted abroad and allowances of high court and supreme court judges. Fully taxable allowances include dearness allowance and entertainment allowance of non-government employees. Partially taxable allowances include house rent allowance, travel allowance, and education allowance, with the exemption amount depending on actual expenditure or specified limits. Detailed calculations are provided for determining the taxable portion of house rent allowance and entertainment allowance.
This document provides details about employment opportunities for Group C posts in the Military Engineer Services. It lists 480 tentative vacancies across various categories and locations in India. The key information provided includes:
- Written examinations will be tentatively held on 14 February 2016. Location and other details will be provided in call letters.
- Vacancies are reserved for candidates from various categories including UR, OBC, SC and ST according to government rules.
- The pay scale is Rs. 5200-20200 with a grade pay of Rs. 1800.
- The age limit is 18-27 years as of the closing date for all applicants. Relaxations are provided to candidates from reserved categories as per government rules.
The document provides information on the Agnipath recruitment scheme for enrollment in the Indian Army. Some key details:
- Agniveers will serve for 4 years, including training. They will not receive pension or gratuity. Upon discharge, they will receive a 'Seva Nidhi' package.
- 25% of each batch may be selected for regular service after the initial 4 years. Terms and conditions will change to those of regular soldiers.
- Agniveers will receive a customized pay package each year. 30% will be compulsory savings. Upon discharge, this will be matched and given as part of the Seva Nidhi package.
- The recruitment rally details including eligibility criteria
The document discusses various types of income that are exempt from income tax under the Income Tax Act in India. It provides details on exemptions for agricultural income, HUF income, partner's share of profit, leave travel concession, pension, leave salary, voluntary retirement compensation, house rent allowance, special allowances like transport allowance, interest income from certain securities, income of employee welfare funds, income of the Employee State Insurance Fund, and a minor child's income. It also discusses tax exemptions that apply specifically for salaried employees, such as exemptions on pension income, leave encashment, gratuity payments, and certain allowances.
The document summarizes the recruitment process for 362 administrative officer positions at National Insurance Company Ltd. Key details include:
- Online registration will be accepted from January 5th to 24th, 2015 and the online exam will be held in various dates in April 2015.
- Vacancies are available across various disciplines like finance, legal, automobile engineering and information technology.
- Candidates must have the minimum educational qualification of a bachelor's degree in the relevant field from a recognized university.
- The age limit is 21-30 years as of November 30th, 2014 with relaxations for certain reserved categories.
- Upon selection, candidates will be on probation for one year and will be required to pass the licentiate
The document summarizes various types of income that are exempt from tax under Section 10 of the Indian Income Tax Act. Key exemptions include:
1. Agricultural income derived from land used for agricultural purposes in India. Commercial activities like dairy farming and poultry farming do not qualify.
2. Any sum received by an individual as a member of a Hindu Undivided Family (HUF) from the HUF's income/estate, as the HUF is already taxed on this.
3. Partner's share of profits from a firm that is separately assessed for tax purposes, to avoid double taxation.
4. Certain payments received from provident funds, life insurance policies, gratuity,
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- Income from other sources is a residual head of income that covers any income that does not fall under the other four heads of income (salary, house property, business/profession, capital gains).
- Some examples included under this head are dividend income, interest income, rental income from machinery/furniture, winnings from lotteries, gifts received without consideration.
- Standard deductions are available for repairs, insurance, depreciation of assets let out on rent. Interest received on securities and specific exempt categories are not taxed under this head.
The document summarizes a job posting for 65 Scale I Officer positions with General Insurance Corporation of India. It provides details on the qualifications, experience, and skills required for various disciplines including insurance, human resources, finance, engineering, IT, legal, statistics, and medical. The compensation package includes a basic pay of Rs. 17,240 per month plus allowances totaling around Rs. 38,500 per month. The selection process will involve a written exam to be held in Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, or Delhi followed by a group discussion and interview.
This document summarizes an FRG meeting agenda that provides information to support soldiers and families during deployment. The agenda includes comments from company and battalion commanders, upcoming events, briefs on finances and legal issues, and a presentation on financial planning for deployment. Topics covered in the presentation include paying bills, using credit, taxes, entitlements, and tools for financial management during deployment. Frequently asked questions are also addressed. Attendees are provided contact information for resources like the Command Financial Specialist and S1 office for additional help.
This document summarizes LIC's New Endowment Plan, a participating non-linked savings plan. It offers a death benefit to support the family if the policyholder passes away before maturity. At maturity, the surviving policyholder receives the sum assured plus bonuses. The plan also provides liquidity through policy loans and a surrender benefit. Additional benefits include an optional accidental death rider and premium waivers in case of accidental disability. Eligibility, premium rates, bonuses and claims settlement are also outlined.
This document defines common terminology used in travel pay operations, including terms like active duty, armed forces, annual training duty, actual expense, active duty for training, defense table of distance, contingency operation, common carrier, commercial travel office, authorizing official, employee, federal travel regulation, government dining facility, foreign area, government quarters, government transportation, government transportation request, home of record, and group movement. Definitions of these terms are provided to familiarize users with terminology needed to perform daily tasks related to travel pay.
This document discusses different types of allowances provided to employees and their tax treatment under Indian income tax law. It categorizes allowances into three types: fully exempted, fully taxable, and partially taxable allowances. Fully exempted allowances include those received by government employees posted abroad and allowances of high court and supreme court judges. Fully taxable allowances include dearness allowance and entertainment allowance of non-government employees. Partially taxable allowances include house rent allowance, travel allowance, and education allowance, with the exemption amount depending on actual expenditure or specified limits. Detailed calculations are provided for determining the taxable portion of house rent allowance and entertainment allowance.
This document provides details about employment opportunities for Group C posts in the Military Engineer Services. It lists 480 tentative vacancies across various categories and locations in India. The key information provided includes:
- Written examinations will be tentatively held on 14 February 2016. Location and other details will be provided in call letters.
- Vacancies are reserved for candidates from various categories including UR, OBC, SC and ST according to government rules.
- The pay scale is Rs. 5200-20200 with a grade pay of Rs. 1800.
- The age limit is 18-27 years as of the closing date for all applicants. Relaxations are provided to candidates from reserved categories as per government rules.
1. Fact Sheet
United States Army Central
USARCENT, Chief of Public Affairs
Tel: (803) 885-7480, e-mail:publicaffairs@arcent.army.mil
USARCENT Deployment Entitlements and Compensation
Hostile Fire Pay/ Imminent Danger Pay (HFP/IDP): HFP/IDP is payable to Service Members (SM) subjected
to hostile fire or imminent danger while on official duty in an imminent danger area designated in DoD Financial
Management Regulation (DFMR) Vol. 7A, Chapter 10. SMs are paid for only the actual days served in an IDP
area. IDP is prorated at $7.50 per day for a maximum amount payable not to exceed $225 a month. All
countries within CENTCOM AO qualify for IDP except Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan. SMs exposed to hostile
fire receive HFP in the full amount of $225.
Hardship Duty Pay-Location (HDP-L): HDP is additional compensation paid to SMs temporary/ deployed/
attached/ or assigned for duty over 30 days duration in designated locations. Rates payable vary by location
from $50 to $150 monthly. SMs receiving HFP/IDP may receive a maximum of $100 for HDP.
Family Separation Allowance (FSA): FSA provides compensation for added expenses incurred due to an
enforced family separation while on temporary duty continuously for more than 30 days, and SM’s dependents
are not residing at or near the TDY station. FSA is payable to qualified SMs serving inside or outside the
United States at $250 monthly.
Combat Zone Tax Entitlement (CZTE): A member of the Armed Forces is entitled to the CZTE if for any
period during a calendar month the SM performs active service in a combat zone (CZ) designated by the
President in an Executive Order (EO). EO 13239 and 12744 encompass 15 of the 20 countries in the
CENTCOM AOR excluding Egypt, Iran, Kazakhstan, Lebanon, and Turkmenistan. The entitlement is unlimited
for enlisted SMs and warrant officers, but officers are limited to $7,738.80 + $225 per month. The month’s
bonuses and special pays are also excluded from taxable income.
Service Member’s Group Life Insurance (SGLI): All monthly premium payments are fully reimbursed, on a
monthly basis, to SMs ISO OEF. SMs with less than the maximum SGLI coverage of $400,000 may increase
coverage and are entitled to reimbursement of premium payments. SMs should see an increase in the
premium on the Leave and Earnings Statement (LES), and will also see a credit in an equal amount posted
monthly as reimbursement NLT 60 days after change.
Savings Deposit Program (SDP): If serving in an SDP-eligible combat zone, an SDP account can be started
once deployed for a minimum of 30 consecutive days or at least one day in three consecutive months, and SM
must be receiving HFP. SDP provides SMs the opportunity to deposit up to $10,000 into a savings account
with a 10% interest rate compounded quarterly.
Special Leave Accrual (SLA): SMs serving in a HFP/IDP area for a continuous period of at least 120 days
may be authorized to retain and accumulate up to 120 days of leave (75 days of ordinary leave, plus 45 days
of SLA). To qualify for SLA, the leave balance must exceed 75 days from the month the SM returned from
deployment through the end of the fiscal year. SLA days cannot be sold, and are lost unless used before the
4th fiscal year following the FY in which the SM qualified for SLA.
Rest and Recuperation Leave (R&R): SMs deployed to a combat zone on 365 day or greater TCS
deployment orders with a minimum of 270 days boots on ground (BOG) are eligible for R&R leave. SMs are
entitled to 15 days of charged leave during their deployment; however, the Government pays for transportation
to and from the leave destination. Leave does not start until the day after arrival at leave destination. Leave
ends the day before travel begins to return to the theater of operations.
Current Compensation
•
Afghanistan and Kyrgyzstan
•
Jordan, UAE, and Egypt (TF Sinai)
•
Kuwait and Qatar
•
Bahrain
HFP/IDP=$225; FSA-$250; HDP=$100
HFP/IDP=$225; FSA-$250; HDP=$100 (not all areas)
HFP/IDP=$225; FSA-$250; HDP=$50
HFP/IDP=$225; FSA-$250
(See other side for Awards and Decorations authorized)
As of October 29, 2013
2. Fact Sheet
United States Army Central
USARCENT, Chief of Public Affairs
Tel: (803) 885-7480, e-mail:publicaffairs@arcent.army.mil
USARCENT Deployment Awards and Authorized Decorations
Shoulder Sleeve Insignia Former Wartime Service (SSI/FWTS) and Combat Service
Identification Badge (CSIB): SMs are eligible to wear a SSI/FWTS or CSIB for participating in OEF
while assigned to Afghanistan, Pakistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan from 19
September 2001 to a date TBD; and from July 31, 2002 to a date TBD, for SMs deployed to the
CENTCOM area of operations (AO) ISO OEF and authorized CZTE.
Overseas Service Bars: One overseas service bar is authorized for each six-month period a SM
serves ISO OEF or the CENTCOM AO from Sept. 19, 2001 to a date TBD. The months of arrival and
departure from the CENTCOM AO are counted as whole months. For less than six months duration,
service may be combined by adding the number of months to determine creditable service toward the
total number of overseas service bars authorized for OEF and OIF.
Valor Awards and Combat Badges: May be awarded to any SM for meritorious or valorous acts in
direct support of combat operations. However, SM must be performing assigned duties in an area
where HFP/IDP is authorized. SM must be personally present and actively engaging or being
engaged by the enemy. SM must be assigned or attached to a qualifying unit. Valor awards include
the Silver Star, the Bronze Star and Army Commendation Medal with Valor device. Combat badges
are the Combat Infantry Badge, Combat Medic Badge and Combat Action Badge.
Afghanistan Campaign Medal (ACM): Awarded to SMs deployed to Afghanistan ISO OEF on or
after Oct. 24, 2001. The ACM cannot be awarded for the same period of service as the GWOTEM;
SM may request the ACM in lieu of the GWOTEM if all other qualifications are met.
Iraq Campaign Medal (ICM): Awarded to SMs deployed to Iraq ISO OIF on or after March 19, 2003
through Dec. 31, 2011.The ICM cannot be awarded for the same period of service as the GWOTEM;
SM may request the ICM in lieu of the GWOTEM if all other qualifications are met.
ACM and ICM Campaign Stars: Each ICM and ACM will have at least one star; each period counts
for one Campaign Star and SMs can earn more than one star per deployment.
Global War on Terror Service Medal (GWOTSM): Authorized to SMs who have participated in or
served in support of GWOT outside the designated areas of eligibility (AOE) for the Global War on
Terrorism Expeditionary Medal, on or after Sept. 11, 2001 to a date TBD. Only one award of the
GWOTSM may be authorized for any individual.
Global War on Terror Expeditionary Medal (GWOTEM): Authorized to SMs who have participated
in or served in support of GWOT inside the designated AOE for the Global War on Terrorism
Expeditionary Medal, on or after Sept. 11, 2001 to a date TBD. The GWOTEM is no longer authorized
to be awarded for service in Afghanistan and/or Iraq for the same period of service. The ACM or ICM
may be awarded for subsequent tours. The AOE includes all the countries in the CENTCOM AO and
the following countries and areas: Bulgaria, Crete, Cyprus, Diego Garcia, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia,
Israel, Kenya, Philippines, Romania, Somalia, and Turkey.
Dwell Time and Deployment Credit: A combat deployment is a named operation in a designated
combat zone, or an area identified by an EO or listed in the DFMR as a combat zone and eligible for
CZTE. Combat and operational deployments will reset dwell upon credit for a completed deployment.
(See other side for Entitlements and Compensation authorized)
As of October 29, 2013