Static guards must complete over 50 hours of training across 21 subject areas, including law, ethics, security procedures, terrorist tactics, medical response, use of force, firearms qualification, and incident reporting. Training records are submitted to certify qualifications. Guards must requalify annually with firearms training and demonstration of physical standards to maintain employment.

1. Hostile Control Tactics 1
Force Protection Guard Lesson Plan
ANTI-TERRORIST FORCE PROTECTION
STATIC GUARD TRAINING (Basic Course I)
All of the following subjects are required for basic ATFP static guard training, and not
less than the number of hours shown for each subject area will be taught to every
candidate recommended for hire:
(i) UCMJ / Coalition Authority and Host Nation Law 2 hours
(ii) Ethics and Authority of Guards 1 hour
(iii) Watch Duty General Orders 2 hours
(iv) Entry Control Point Security / Staff and Visitors 2 hours
(v) Identification, Control of Property & OPSEC 2 hours
(vi) Terrorist Methods of Espionage and Sabotage 2 hours
(vii) Perimeter Intrusion Detection / Alarm Systems 1 hour
(viii) Incident Report Writing / SALUTE Reports 3 hours
(ix) Secure Telephone and Radio Communications 2 hours
(x) Foot and Vehicle Roving Patrol Techniques 2 hours
(“”) Vehicle & Individual Search Procedures 2 hours
(xi) Emergency Medical Assistance 4 hours
(xii) Traffic Flow Management 1 hour
(xiii) Physical Arrest & Detention 2 hours
(xiv) Escalating Use of Force /RAMP (lecture) 4 hours
(“ ” ) Resisting Arrest Tactics 4 hours
(“ “) Less-than-Lethal Resources and their Practical Use
(xv) Critical Incident Response /w Bomb Threat 2 hours
(“ “) Chemical or Biologic Threat Response 1 hour
(xvi) Preserving a Crime Scene 1 hour
(xvii) Man Down / Injury Reports 1 hour
(xviii)Handling Disorderly Conduct, Civil
Disturbances, Riots and other Incidents 3 hours
(xix) Cooperating with Local Police and International
Legal Authorities 1 hour
(xx) Local Customs & Traditions 1 hour
Hostile Control Tactics | Copyright 2005, 2007, 2008. All rights reserved. www.hostilecontroltactics.com 1

2. Hostile Control Tactics 2
Force Protection Guard Lesson Plan
(xxiii) Emergency Evacuation Procedures 4 hours
(xxv) Quick Reaction Force 2 hours
(xxi) Pistol Qualification (.45cal and/or 9mm pistol)
Marksmanship Training and Certification 3 hours
(xxii) Tactical Rifle/Carbine (AK-47 and/or M4 Rifle)
Marksmanship Training and Certification 3 hours
FIREARMS TRAINING AND QUALIFICATION
Contracted security personnel must be trained and possess valid certification to
demonstration a working knowledge in the correct handling and safe use of firearms and
ammunition prior to recommendation for employment or deployment.
HCT requires that all armed guards re-qualify on firearms relevant to their mission at
least once during every twelve month period.
REQUALIFICATION
A minimum 20 hours of refresher training is required for recertification. Refresher
training shall consist of classroom instruction and 16 hours range time. The minimum
standards contained on US Army Pistol Qualification Records (DA-88R) will be used.
This record will also be used to document the qualification status of each employee
trained.
Contractor employees who cannot pass firearms training and physical fitness readiness
standards will not be recommended for employment.
TRAINING RECORDS
Hostile Control Tactics shall forward one copy of the complete tactical training report
card on each employee. Firearm qualification is valid for one year after the date of testing
and certification only.
{TECHNICAL REFERENCES SOURCES BELOW}
Hostile Control Tactics | Copyright 2005, 2007, 2008. All rights reserved. www.hostilecontroltactics.com 2

3. Hostile Control Tactics 3
Force Protection Guard Lesson Plan
Technical Reference Sources
1. US Army FM 3-19.12, "Protective Services" (August 2004)
2. Joint Contracting Command Iraq (JCC-I), Multinational Forces/PARC Forces: (FAR 52.212-5), 252.225-7040.
"Contractor Personnel Supporting a Force Deployed Outside the United States" (June 2005).
3. US CENTCOM and VBC Base Defense Rules for the Use of Force (RUF), DoDI 3020.41.
4. US Department of State Foreign Affairs Manual Volume One, 1FAM-260. (09-28-2005) -
5. Emergency Planning Handbook (12-FAH-1) - Protection Handbook (12-FAH-1) - Physical Security Handbook
(12-FAH-5) (c). 12 FAM Diplomatic Security; DS-112 (06-15-2005) 230 Personnel Security.
6. DS-108 (02-01-2005) Subchapter 210, "Protection of Secretary of State, Foreign Dignitaries, and Foreign
Missions in United States".
7. US Department of Defense FM 3-100.21, "Contractors On the Battlefield", (January 2003).
8. (a). US Department of State Publication 10212, "Security Guidelines for American Enterprises Abroad".
(b). Public Law 99399, "Omnibus Diplomatic Security and Antiterrorism Act of 1986" as amended.
9. US DoD Directive 5210.84, "Security of DoD Personnel at U.S. Missions abroad," enclosure 1, "Memorandum
of Understanding between DoD and DOS on Overseas Security Support," January 22, 1992 7.
10. US Department of Defense and Department of State Memorandum of Understanding on Force Protection,
September 15, 1996.
11. DoD Directive 1300.7, "Training and Education Measures Necessary to Support the Code of Conduct,"
December 23, 1988.
12. (b) DoD 5200.8-R, "Department of Defense Physical Security Program," May 13, 1991.
13. (f) Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation, current edition
14. DoD Directive 5240.1, "DoD Intelligence Activities," April 25, 1988.
15. US DoD Directive 2000.12, "Combating Terrorism Program", September, 1996.
16. US Army FM 9-20 "Technical Escort Operations". (November 1997)
17. US Army FM 3-05.102, "Special Operations Forces Intelligence".
18. FM 3.19.30, Department of the Army - "Physical Security; Chapter 7, 9".
19. US Army FM 3-23.35, Combat Training with Pistols, M9 AND M11 (INCL C-1).
20. US Army FM 3-24.119, "Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Defeat. (September 2005)
21. US Department of State Security Standards Handbook, (the Red Book). *Is a compilation of all OSPG approved
security standards issued by the Department, published and disseminated to the foreign affairs community in
June 1993.
Hostile Control Tactics | Copyright 2005, 2007, 2008. All rights reserved. www.hostilecontroltactics.com 3