13
MILITARY POLICE
.
19-15-1
Endnotes:
1
General Order 2013-08, "Redesignation and Transfer of
the Biometrics Identity Management Agency as the Defense
Forensics and Biometrics Agency," Department of the Army,
18 June 2013.
2
"Executive Agent for the Department of Defense Biometrics
Project" (memorandum), Deputy Secretary of Defense,
27 December 2000.
3
Matt McLaughlin, "MG Quantock Looks to FY14
and Beyond," 2 October 2013, , accessed on 26 November 2014.
4
David F. Eisler, "Counter-IED Strategy in Modern War,"
Military Review, Vol. 92, No. 1, January–February 2012, p. 13,
, accessed on 26 November 2014.
5
David Pendall and Cal Sieg, "Biometric-Enabled Intelligence
in Regional Command–East," Joint Force Quarterly, Vol. 72,
1st Quarter 2014, p. 69, , accessed on 26 November 2014.
6
Michael D. Barbero, "Improvised Explosive Devices Are
Here to Stay," The Washington Post, 17 May 2013, , accessed on 26 November 2014.
7
Matt McLaughlin, "PMG, DFBA Director Visit Biometric
Pilot Program," 15 January 2014, , accessed on 1 December 2014.
8
McLaughlin, October 2013.
9
ATP 2-22.85, Multi-Service Tactics, Techniques,
and Procedures
Support of Operations, 1 April 2014.
CID Press Release
During a formal ceremony at Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, Arlington, Virginia, on
12 September 2014, Brigadier General Mark S. Inch assumed responsibility as the Provost Marshal
General (PMG) of the U.S. Army and took command of the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation
Command (commonly known as CID) and the U.S. Army Corrections Command (ACC).
Brigadier General Inch is the 15th PMG of the Army since the position was established in
September 1941, the 12th commander of CID since it was frst established as a major command on
17 September 1971, and the 4th commander of ACC since its establishment on 2 October 2007. He
replaces Major General David E. Quantock, who had served in the position since September 2011.
Looking to the future, Brigadier General Inch stressed his top priorities as the PMG and the
commanding general of CID and ACC. "I commit our formations to providing professional policing
investigations, corrections, and security maneuver support across the full range of military operations in order to enable
protection and promote rule of law," Inch said. "We will fulfll our critical role to win in a complex world and meet the
needs of our Nation. We will continue to be recognized as the premier military police force in the world, meeting nationally
recognized accreditations and certifcation standards of our institutions and personnel."
Takes Command of CID and ACC
10
Jeremy Kerfoot, "Interagency Fellowship with the U.S.
Border Patrol," Military Police, Fall 2013, p. 16, , accessed on 2 December
2014.
11
McLaughlin, October 2013.
Mr. is the director of
State University, in politi-
cal science Universi and
security studies the Air War College, U.S. Air Force Air
University. He is also a graduate of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Colonel Wilson,
the deputy director of DFBA. He holds a bachelor's degree