Military Police

SPRING 2015

Military Police contains information about military police functions in maneuver and mobility support, area security, law and order, internment/resettlement, and police intelligence operations.

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36 MILITARY POLICE . 19-15-1 A company level deployment to JRTC poses many diff- culties. But with proper planning and preparation, many of the challenges are easy to overcome. Military police leaders must ensure proper preparation before deployment to JRTC so that the military police company continues to remain a relevant force of choice for the Army in the future. Guidance and assistance from higher-level elements can help ensure the success of a military police company tasked with a JRTC rotation. The organic military police battalion and brigade can help subordinate companies with the proper assignment of guest observers-coaches-trainers (OCTs); training management; BCT linkup assistance; and senior- level visits to JRTC. Due to manning limitations at the JRTC, military police battalions and brigades are generally tasked with sending organic OCTs to assist in the execution of the rotation and to help develop the unit at all levels. It is imperative that the right leader be selected to take on the role of the OCT as the quality of the OCT directly correlates to the quality of train- ing and the improvement made by the unit. Time must be planned for the company to conduct collective-training exercises. If possible, the company should be "certifed" for deployment through a battalion-led and -executed training exercise. Great care should be taken to ensure that the right skills and tasks are trained and certifed based on proper mission analysis and coordination with the BCT. Because early and effcient communication and synchro- nization with the BCT lead to proper training management and more effcient preparation, battalions and brigades should assist companies with linkups to the BCTs. This helps to ensure that the company is be- ing properly used and is training toward the correct end state. Training plans and exercises should be linked with the BCT intent and guidance as soon as possible to en- sure that the company is trained to complete specifc missions as directed by the BCT commander. The assistance provided by higher- level elements is vital to the success of the company. There is no substitute for the help that organic battalions and brigades can pro- vide. Cooperation at all levels consistently leads to success at JRTC. For questions, information, training guidance, current trends, or additional support, contact military police OCTs at JRTC. OCTs have access to existing and draft doctrine; tactics, techniques, and procedures; numerous unit tactical standard operating procedures; and many other training aids that can help units properly prepare to get the most beneft from the unit rotation. JRTC points of contact are as follows: Captain Clinton Davis E-mail: Blackberry: (337) 208-3150 Captain Stephen Caraluzzi E-mail: Blackberry: (337) 208-3163 FM 3-39, Military Police Operations, 26 August 2013. Captain JRTC. He holds a bachelor's degree in education Baptist University, Bolivar, Missouri, in Soldiers from the 21st Military Police Company search American citizens before evacuations from "Atropia" during a JRTC rotation.

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