Military Police contains information about military police functions in maneuver and mobility support, area security, law and order, internment/resettlement, and police intelligence operations.
Issue link: https://militarypolice.epubxp.com/i/115206
Legend:
A2–antiaccess
AD–area denial
COIN–counterinsurgency
CT–counterterrorism
DSCA–defense support of civil
authorities
HADR–humanitarian assistance disaster relief
HD–homeland defense
HN–host nation
IW–irregular warfare
MAPRO–mass atrocity prevention
and response options
MP–military police
ops–operations
TA–traffc accident
WMD–weapon of mass destruction
Military Police Regimental Strategy
An equal USAMPS level of effort is focused on Goal 1, Objective 1.4 (Analyze and implement certifcations and credentials).
On 5 February 2013, the qualifed trainees of Company E, 787th Military Police Battalion, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri,
embarked on a pilot program in which they will complete a modifed, one-station unit training program of instruction and
then take the Missouri Peace Offcer licensing exam to potentially receive Missouri Peace Offcer Standards and Training
licensing. The collaboration with our civilian law enforcement partners—in particular, the Missouri Peace Offcer Standards and
Training Program—will provide the foundational learning necessary for us to develop a Department of the Army (DA)/DOD/
peace offcer standards and training model. This, in turn, will help establish a program that institutionalizes the implementation
of certifcations and credentials for military police Soldiers and DA civilian police. As stated in the Military Police Force
2020 STRATPLAN, our intent is to "further enhance the professionalism of all our military police through a military police
credentialing program that is consistent with accepted national industry standards."6
The description of our efforts in the areas of accreditation and credentialing are offered to elicit professional dialogue from,
and to identify other initiatives of, all major military police force organizations and units in the feld. The Fall 2013 issue of
Military Police will specifcally address actions needed to implement the Military Police Force 2020 STRATPLAN. Tell us what
you are doing to implement the STRATPLAN. But whatever you do, do not leave the STRATPLAN on your coffee table. Do not
let this opportunity to forge the future pass you by.
Endnotes:
1
Military Police Force 2020 Strategic Plan, U.S. Army Offce of the Provost Marshal General, 2012,