Global Intelligence Contract Draft RFP - INSCOM - U.S. Army

H.28.3 Right of Replacement - The Government reserves the right to direct any contractor employee to be removed
from performance, directly or indirectly, whenever there is probable cause to believe, on the basis of all facts
available, that such action is warranted in the interest of national security. This action shall be made whether or not
the cause is deemed of sufficient severity to warrant action to terminate the contractor’s or individual’s security
clearance. The Government also reserves the right to remove any contractor for the purpose of conducting any
investigation of alleged misconduct that may, in the opinion of the KO, jeopardize the security of the project.
H.28.4 Personal Appearance and Work Attire. Contractor personnel shall wear appropriate civilian business
attire and/or appropriate civilian clothing, as required by specific missions. The ACOR or COR shall also prescribe
protective items furnished by the Government to be worn, based on force protection requirements and local command
policy. Contractor personnel working under this contract shall present a professional appearance commensurate with
standards delineated for Government civilian/military employees acting in similar capacities. Clothing or uniforms
shall be kept clean and neat (i.e. no debris, dirt, mud, stains, rips, tears, or holes) as practicable considering work
conditions.
H.29 Deployment.
H.29.1 Deployment means the movement of personnel into a theater of operation in support of a military
contingency operation. This can be either movement from CONUS to OCONUS or from one OCONUS area to
another OCONUS area that is supporting a military or humanitarian operation; e.g., Operation New Dawn (OND) to
Operation Enduring Freedom-Afghanistan (OEF-A) to OEF Trans Sahara (OEF-TS).
H.29.2 General.
H.29.2.1 This general guidance addresses the deployment of contractor personnel in support of military forces in
combat, contingency operations, or an exercise. Contract performance in support of combat or contingency
operations is inherently dangerous. The contractor accepts the risks associated with contract performance in support
of military operations that may be required for performance of the contract and/or task order.
H.29.2.2 Each contingency operation will evolve differently depending upon Theater Commander’s guidance
impacting on the deployment. The contractor is obligated to request any specific information needed prior to or
during the time of deployment from the KO or COR.
H.29.3 Management.
H.29.3.1 The contractor shall ensure that all contractor employees, including subcontractors, comply with all:
(i) Battlefield Services, DoD regulations, directives, instructions, policies, and procedures, in particular,
OPERATIONAL CONTRACT SUPPORT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT AR 715-9, 6/20/2011;
(ii) U.S. Host Country, local and international laws and regulations; and
(iii) Treaties and international agreements (e.g., SOFAs, Host Nation Support Agreements, and Defense
Technical Agreements), that are applicable to the contractor in the area of operations.
H.29.3.2 The contractor shall at all times be responsible for the conduct of its employees and those of its
subcontractors and invitees as established by the operating or unit commander.
H.29.3.3 The Government will provide contractor employees with Government billeting in deployment situations.
H.29.5 Force Protection.
While performing duties in accordance with the terms and conditions of the contract, the Service will provide force
protection to contractor employees commensurate with that given to Service/Agency (e.g., Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marine, and Defense Logistics Agency (DLA)) civilians in the operations area.