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20140927_NIU_CJ7_TREX_SFA guide 3.1

20140927_NIU_CJ7_TREX_SFA guide 3.1

20140927_NIU_CJ7_TREX_SFA guide 3.1

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UNCLASS//FGI ISAF NATO //REL to USA, ISAF, NATO//FOUO<br />

This document is not approved for public release<br />

Afghan SOF training may<br />

be conducted at all levels<br />

to develop a full range of<br />

SOF capabilities. Specific<br />

NATO training mandates<br />

include respect for the rule<br />

of law and the protection of<br />

human rights. Within these<br />

mandates the focus is on<br />

avoiding and investigating<br />

civilian casualties, following<br />

UNSCR 1325 for protecting<br />

and respecting women and<br />

Photo: Staff Sgt. Ryan Crane<br />

children, and reducing the<br />

risk of corruption. Additionally, all training will incorporate the performance<br />

of military or policing duties in accordance with Afghanistan’s constitution,<br />

domestic laws and international obligations.<br />

2) Advise. Advising is defined as facilitating and influencing by means of<br />

counsel and the improvement of ASI and ANSF through the creation of a<br />

professional relationship based on trust. Advising also includes observation,<br />

evaluation and reporting on the performance of ASI/ANSF in order to<br />

focus efforts and resources. The advisory effort will focus on the Corps and<br />

Police Type-A Headquarters level and above to refine ASI/ANSF skills and<br />

capabilities and to develop a mature, professional, and sustainable force that<br />

is committed to their own professional development. Two specific advisor<br />

efforts seek to further the ASI capacity within the GIRoA security construct.<br />

The first effort is furthering their capacity to develop and sustain mechanisms<br />

for enhanced cross-echelon and cross-military coordination and information<br />

sharing. The second effort is ensuring that the ANSF recognize that the civilian<br />

leadership has control and oversight of the ANSF. The advisory effort to<br />

Afghan SOF may be conducted at all levels.<br />

3) Assist. Assisting is defined as aiding in the accomplishment of tasks and<br />

will focus primarily on developing ASI and ANSF systems, processes and<br />

procedures. This may include activities such as planning and administrative<br />

support, policies and programming development, and financial management.<br />

For Afghan Special Operations Forces, this will also include activities necessary<br />

to aid in the development of a full range of Afghan SOF capabilities.<br />

1.13 Levels of Advising. This is the degree of advisor training and assistance provided<br />

to the ANSF element.<br />

a) Level One (1) TAA. Advisors train, advise, and assist their ANSF counterparts<br />

on a continuous, persistent (usually daily) basis from either an embedded<br />

footprint or in close proximity.<br />

b) Level Two (2) TAA. Advisors train, advise, and assist their ANSF counterparts<br />

on a less frequent basis to ensure their continued development. The frequency<br />

of this interaction varies based on the proximity to, and capability of, the ANSF<br />

counterpart, threat level to advisors, and CF resources.<br />

c) Level Three (3) TAA. ISAF provides additional training and advice from<br />

a centralized location (e.g., at a Regional Training Center or Regional Corps<br />

Battle School) or during a Battle Field Circulation or Staff Assistance Visit while<br />

Chapter 1<br />

UNCLASS//FGI ISAF NATO //REL to USA, ISAF, NATO//FOUO<br />

9

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