21. South Africa: Regulation Of Foreign Military Assistance Act, 1998 15 of 1998 Regulation of foreign military Assistance Act, 1998. ACT. To regulate the rendering of foreign military assistance by South African juristic http://projects.sipri.se/expcon/natexpcon/SAfrica/formilass.htm

Return to previous document Republic of South Africa, Government Gazette vol . 395 CAPE TOWN, 20 MAY 1998 No. 18912 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT No. 729, 20 May 1998 It is hereby notified that the President has assentedto the following Act which is hereby published for general information: No. 15 of 1998: Regulation of Foreign Military Assistance Act, 1998 ACT To regulate the rendering of foreign military assistance by South African juristic persons, citizens, persons permanently resident within the Republic and foreign citizens rendering such assistance from within the borders of the Republic; and to provide for matters connected therewith. PREAMBLE The Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996, provides in section 198(b) that the resolve to live in peace and harmony precludes any South African citizen from participating in armed conflict, nationally or internationally, except as provided for in the Constitution or national legislation. In order to implement aspects of this provision and in the interest of promoting and protecting human rights and fundamental freedoms, universally, it is necessary to regulate the rendering of foreign military assistance by South African juristic persons, citizens, persons permanently resident in the Republic and foreign citizens who render such assistance from within the borders of the Republic. Definitions (a) the armed forces of foreign states;

22. UNCLE SAM'S FOREIGN MILITARY BASES UNCLE SAM S foreign military BASES. NARRATOR In the words of George M. Cohan s To get a closer look at the tugof-war over US foreign military bases, http://www.cdi.org/adm/Transcripts/505/

UNCLE SAM'S FOREIGN MILITARY BASES HOST: Rear Admiral Gene LaRocque (USN, Ret.) Director, Center for Defense Information Sanford Gottlieb SENIOR PRODUCER: Sanford Gottlieb Mark Sugg PRODUCERS: Matthew Hansen Nick Moore Lori McRea Daniel Sagalyn Sanford Gottlieb PROGRAM PRODUCER: Matthew Hansen ORIGINATION: Washington, D.C. PROGRAM NO.: INITIAL BROADCAST: 20 October 1991 CONDITION OF USE: Credit "AMERICA'S DEFENSE MONITOR" (Center for Defense Information) Videotapes also available. UNCLE SAM'S FOREIGN MILITARY BASES Features commentary from: Dr. TED GALEN CARPENTER Cato Institute Dr. DIETER DETTKE Friedrich Ebert Foundation RICHARD FISHER Heritage Foundation SEVERINA RIVERA Filipino Lawyer Rep. PAT SCHROEDER House Armed Services Committee, (D-CO) Col. WILLIAM TAYLOR Center for Strategic and International Studies UNCLE SAM'S FOREIGN MILITARY BASES NARRATOR: In the words of George M. Cohan's World War I song, "We won't be back till it's over over there." By the end of the cold war in 1990, the United States had 395 major military bases and hundreds of smaller installations around the world. Most of the bases are part of military alliances formed to contain communism. Now the cold war his history. Communism has crumbled from Berlin to Vladivostok. The former Soviet Union is a loose, smaller, troubled confederation of separate republics, with a belt of non-communist countries to its West, asking for aid from wealthier former adversaries.

23. AllRefer.com - Indonesia - Foreign Military Relations | Indonesian Information R allRefer Reference provides detailed information on this topic. Browse through this article and follow related links for complete research. http://reference.allrefer.com/country-guide-study/indonesia/indonesia186.html

You are here allRefer Reference Indonesia History ... Indonesia Indonesia FOREIGN MILITARY RELATIONS Consistent with its foreign policy of nonalignment, Indonesia maintained no defense pacts with foreign nations. It did, however, have military aid agreements with the United States and various other nations and participated in combined military exercises with several other countries. Over the years, Indonesia also supplied troop contingentssome involving either military or police personnel or bothto United Nations (UN) peacekeeping forces sent to the Suez Canal-Sinai Peninsula area (1957 and 1973-79), Congo (the former name for Zaire, 1960-64), the IranIraq border (1988-90), Namibia (1989-90), and the Kuwait-Iraq border (1991). In 1991 new UN support missions were sent to Cambodia and Somalia (see Indonesia, ASEAN, and the Third Indochina War , ch. 4). Indonesia has also held combined military exercises with nonASEAN nations, including Australia, Britain, France, India, New Zealand, and the United States. During the 1980s, defense officials suggested that joint border patrols might be set up with Papua New Guinea, and the two countries signed a status-of- forces agreement in January 1992. Indonesian troops sometimes crossed the border from Irian Jaya Province into Papua New Guinea in pursuit of armed insurgents. Data as of November 1992 Indonesia - TABLE OF CONTENTS National Security THE PURSUIT OF PUBLIC ORDER HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ... Uniforms, Ranks, and Insignia

24. AllRefer.com - Yugoslavia - Foreign Military Relations | Yugoslavian Or Yugoslav allRefer Reference provides detailed information on this topic. Browse through this article and follow related links for complete research. http://reference.allrefer.com/country-guide-study/yugoslavia/yugoslavia197.html

You are here allRefer Reference Yugoslavia History ... Yugoslavia Yugoslavia FOREIGN MILITARY RELATIONS Working relationships with the military establishments in a wide range of foreign countries were an important facet of Yugoslavia's nonaligned foreign policy. Maintenance of such links guaranteed flexibility in dealing with unforeseen events and provided maximum access to advanced foreign military technology. However, by 1990 foreign military ties had become a major source of domestic political controversy. The Yugoslav military had a longstanding relationship with its Soviet counterpart. Between 1945 and 1948, the Soviet military had a strong formative influence on the new Yugoslav army. The Soviet model was followed in organization, training, and even uniform style. The Soviet Union built some of the first military infrastructure, including airfields, command posts, and coastal gun emplacements, for the Tito government. Although damaged by Tito's 1948 break with Stalin, military ties were renewed quickly after Soviet-Yugoslav relations were normalized in 1956. Annual bilateral exchanges began between the general staffs of the two countries. Although such cooperation gave the Soviet Union considerable influence with the Yugoslav military, Yugoslavia rebuffed Soviet requests for formal naval base access and airfield landing rights, offering instead case-by-case consideration. Landing rights were granted Soviet aircraft during the 1967 and 1973 Middle East wars. Yugoslavia established a regular contract to maintain and repair Soviet submarines and submarine tenders in its shipyard at Kotor. Military ties to other countries including the United States served to balance these accommodations to the Soviets. The federal secretary for national defense last made an official visit to Washington in 1984.

25. Foreign Military Financing (1999-2000) Cyber encyclopedia of Jewish history and culture that covers everythingfrom antiSemitism to Zionism. It includes a glossary, bibliography of web sites and http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/US-Israel/FMF2000.html

Foreign Military Financing (1999-2000) The administration is seeking over $3.4 billion in foreign Military Financing (FMF). FMF spending in Fiscal Year 2000 will be entirely for grants and administration; the loan component of FMF has been phased out. This program "enables selected friendly and allied countries to improve their ability to defend themselves by financing their acquisition of U.S. military articles, services, and training." Israel and Egypt receive the lion’s share of FMF, about 94% in FY 2000. A total of $81 million will help integrate new NATO members and strengthen cooperation with Partnership for Peace countries. Israel Egypt Jordan Morocco Tunisia Partnership for Peace Caribbean Regional Enhanced Int'l Peacekeeping Initiative Africa Crisis Response Initiative East Africa Regional DOD administrative costs Sources: Federation of American Scientists President's Budget Annexes, Secretary of State Summary and Highlights . The budget can be found online at http://www.access.gpo.gov/usbudget/fy2000/maindown.html

26. Women And Armed Conflict -- Foreign Military Bases As A Source Of Violence Again The women and children living in areas where foreign military bases are present have been and still are exposed to severe cases of rape and other forms of http://www.aworc.org/bpfa/gov/escap/vaww.html

AWORC Beijing +5 Resources Onsite Reports ... High-Level Intergovernmental Meeting Women and Armed Conflict Foreign Military Bases as a Source of Violence against Women Presented by Yayori Matsui (Item 5 (b) Rights-Based Approach) Madam Chairperson, Extinguished delegates, It is my honor to be given an opportunity to speak to you on behalf of women and children who are victimized by all forms of violence committed by military personnel in foreign military bases. I would like to draw your attention to a major gap in the Beijing Platform for Action concering this issue which was identified at the Asia-Pacific Regional NGO Symposium last month. The NGOs at the Symposium reviewed the Platform for Action and pointed out the Gap that, while "foreign military occupation" is included in Section E. Women and Armed Conflict, there is no mention to "the effects of the long-term presence of foreign military bases". It was recommended that the scope of armed conflict should be broadened to include the long-term presence of foreign military bases. The grave violation of human rights of women and children under such situtaion is an urgent issue that needs to be clearly acknowledged as a part of the Section E. of the Platform for Action. The women and children living in areas where foreign military bases are present have been and still are exposed to severe cases of rape and other forms of violence by military personnel stationed in Okinawa, Japan and in Korea. The long term presence of military forces in the Philippines has also resulted in the same situation.

27. US Foreign Military Training Global Reach, Global Power - Global US governmentrun or -supported training programs for foreign military and police Reform the curricula for foreign military trainees away from a focus http://www.globalpolicy.org/security/peacekpg/training/us.htm

about GPF What's New Newsletter Sitemap ... *Opinion Forum US Foreign Military Training Global Reach, Global Power By Lora Lumpe Foreign Policy In Focus February 2002 Executive Summary U.S. government-run or -supported training programs for foreign military and police forces have grown dramatically since the end of the cold war, both in size and number. In recent years, U.S. forces have trained 100,000 or more foreign police and soldiers annually. This training takes place in some 200 institutions within the U.S., as well as in at least 150 countries around the world. Funding for the best-known of these programs, IMET, has increased more than three-fold from $22 million in fiscal year 1994 to $70 million for 2002. Meanwhile, Congress and the executive branch have established several new sources of funding and new training programs. While these programs have previously been justified primarily on counter-narcotics grounds, the September terrorist attacks created new impetus for foreign military training as part of the fight against terrorism. Since September 11, the Bush administration has reportedly offered counter-terrorism assistance, including training, to a growing list of countries, including Indonesia, the Philippines, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Ethiopia, and Yemen. And in December 2001, Congress created a new regional counter-terrorism fellowship and provided $18 million to fund attendance by foreign officers at U.S. military institutions. The enormous expansion of U.S. military training programs over the past decade has occurred with insufficient congressional oversight and scant public debate. Serious scrutiny of these programs is needed now more than ever, to ensure that the United State’s fight against terrorism is pursued by means consistent with its democratic ideals.

28. Government Executive Magazine - 8/1/01 August 1, 2001. DoD Foreign Contractors and foreign military Sales DoD foreign military Sales. TOTAL PURCHASES $8576475000 http://www.govexec.com/top200/01top/s3chart2.htm

DoD Foreign Contractors and Foreign Military Sales Daily E-mail Alerts About Us Contact Us Index ... Search From the Magazine August 1, 2001 DoD Foreign Contractors and Foreign Military Sales DoD Foreign Contractors TOTAL PURCHASES $5,254,092,000 Rank Parent Company Amount ($000s) Market Share (%) BAE Systems Canadian Commercial Corp. Government of Germany Rolls Royce PLC Motor Oil Hellas Okinawa Electric Power Co. Duchossois Industries Inc. European Utilities Companies Daimler-Chrysler Kuwait National Petroleum Co. Tokyo Denryoku KK FN Fabrique Nationale De Herst SKE Maintenance GMBH Snecma Texaco Inc. Siemens AG Hyundai Corp. Government of the Netherlands Williams Holdings PLC Warehouses Service Agency SARL Greenland Contractors Compania Espanola de Petroleos Racal Electronics PLC Ericsson DoD Foreign Military Sales TOTAL PURCHASES $8,576,475,000 Rank Parent Company Amount ($000s) Market Share (%) Lockheed Martin Corp. Raytheon Co. Boeing Co. Canadian Commercial Corp. Northrop Grumman Corp. General Dynamics Corp. TRW Inc. Science Applications Intl. Corp. United Technologies Corp.

29. Government Executive Magazine - 8/15/02 August 15, 2002. DoD Foreign Contractors and foreign military Sales DoD foreign military Sales. Total Purchases $6127864000 http://www.govexec.com/top200/02top/s3chart2.htm

DoD Foreign Contractors and Foreign Military Sales Free E-mail Newsletter About Us Contact Us Index ... Search From the Magazine August 15, 2002 DoD Foreign Contractors and Foreign Military Sales DoD Foreign Contractors Total Purchases $5,973,574,000 Rank Parent Company Amount ($000s) Market Share (%) BAE Systems BP Amoco PLC Philipp Holzmann AG Rolls Royce PLC Government of Germany Government of Canada A.P. Moller Group Motor Oil Hellas Kuwait National Petroleum Co. European Utilities Companies Daimler-Chrysler SKE Maintenance GMBH ENI SPA BNFL Inc. Caltex Al Khalif Greenland Contractors Duchossois Industries Inc. Racal Electronics PLC Cooperativa Muratori Riuniti Tokyo Denryoku KK Siemens AG Hyundai Corp. Williams Holdings PLC Petrofina SA Martin Baker Aircraft Co. Ltd. DoD Foreign Military Sales Total Purchases $6,127,864,000 Rank Parent Company Amount ($000s) Market Share (%) Lockheed Martin Corp. Boeing Co. United Technologies Corp. Raytheon Co. General Dynamics Corp. Northrop Grumman Corp. SAIC ITT Industries General Electric Co. Orascom of America Inc. Owen Corp.

30. Totse.com | Foreign Military & Intelligence Agencies totse.com foreign military Intelligence Agencies - All sorts of facts and rumors about our enemies and allies. http://www.totse.com/en/politics/foreign_military_intelligence_agencies/

About Community Bad Ideas Drugs ... An Appeal to Indict the Iraqi Regime for Crimes of Genocide The Iraqi regime has perpetrated many crimes against the people of Iraqi Kurdistan, most of them are considered as crimes of genocide as defined in the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide of 9th December, 1948 which was approved by Iraq on 20th January, 1959. Banned Book About Israel's Chief Spy Agency Details Intelligence Operations A temporarily banned book about the Mossad, Israel's chief spy agency, says up to 27 Israeli intelligence agents operate in the United States chiefly to gather data about the Arab world but that U.S. companies and citizens have been targeted for information. British Intelligence Operations in Northern Ireland by Anonymous A one-time boyfriend of mine 1994-1997 told me that he once worked in Northern Ireland, under the "direction" of MI5/MI6. He claimed that he was "recruited", by security forces, back in 1970. He had "valuable skills", in electronic surveillance methods, which were "of use" to the "intelligence community". British Networks and the Brazilian Amazon by Mark J. Burdman

31. AIUSA Action Center Take Action! foreign military Financing to Indonesia. The Department of State is planning to request foreign military financing (FMF) for Indonesia for the http://takeaction.amnestyusa.org/action/index.asp?step=2&item=11387

32. Foreign Military Training - FCNL The Friends Committee on National Legislation lobbies the US Government on death penalty, military spending, landmines, disarmament, Native Americans, http://www.fcnl.org/issues/issue.php?issue_id=106

33. 1999 Shareholder Proposal On Foreign Military Sales At Raytheon Criteria used to promote foreign military sales; What percentage is commercial military sales and what is foreign military sales? http://www.foe.org/international/shareholder/Raytheon.html

1999 Shareholder Proposal on Foreign Military Sales at Raytheon WHEREAS in fiscal year 1997, the United States supplied $8.4 billion worth of weapons in actual delivery of arms sales abroad. WHEREAS the last three times the U.S. sent troops into combat in significant numbers (Panama, Iraq, and Somalia), they faced adversaries that received U.S. weapons or military technology in the period leading to the conflict. WHEREAS U.S. weapons supplied to anti-Communist rebels in Angola and Afghanistan under the Reagan Doctrine have been used in devastating civil wars; in the Afghan case, U.S.-supplied Stinger missiles turned up on the international black market as prized items sought by all manner of rebel groups and terrorist organizations ("Sales of the Century," Commonweal, William D. Hartung, 5/20/94). "U.S. Weapons at War: United States Arms Deliveries to Regions of Conflict" (World Policy Institute, 1995) shows that the U.S. was a major arms supplier in one-third of the 50 ethnic and territorial conflicts currently raging. The study says that some 45 parties involved in the conflicts purchased over $42 billion in U.S. arms sales in the last ten years. WHEREAS our company ranked third among Department of Defense-leading corporations with contracts in excess of $6.4 billion, including $1.2 billion in foreign military sales.

34. Foreign Military Police foreign military Police page. The SA Corps of Military Police are part of the military police fraternity of the world. These worldwide military police http://home.mweb.co.za/re/redcap/new-mps.htm

FOREIGN MILITARY POLICE The SA Corps of Military Police are part of the military police fraternity of the world. These world-wide military police forces use various insignia and brassards to allow the easy identification of the military policeman in the working environment. The following pages show a selection of some of those items used around the world. BRASSARDS Country Specific Information Country Own Page Australia Royal Australian Corps of Military Police Belgium Police Militaire Canada Security Branch Czech Republic Vojenska Policie Eire "An Cor Poilini Airm" France "Gendarmerie Nationale" Germany "Feldjager" Great Britain Cavalry Staff Corps Military Mounted Police and Military Foot Police Corps of Military Police Corps of Royal Military Police Italy "Organizzazione de Polizia Militare" "Carabinieri" Israel "Mishtara Tsvait" NATO NATO Combined Military Police The Netherlands Koninklijke Marechausse Norway Militaerpoliti Poland Zandarmeria Rhodesia Rhodesian Corps of Military Police Saudi Arabia Royal Saudi Land Forces Military Police Slovenia Slovenian Military Police Switzerland Swiss Militär Polizei United States US Army MP Brigades US MP's in Vietnam Warsaw Pact Warsaw Pact "Military Police"

35. DefenseLINK News: Proposed Foreign Military Sale To Saudi Arabia Announced PROPOSED foreign military SALE TO SAUDI ARABIA ANNOUNCED. The government of Saudi Arabia has requested a possible sale for the continuation of US Air Force http://www.dod.mil/releases/2000/b09082000_bt548-00.html

Sep. 21, 2005 War on Terror Transformation News Products Press Resources ... Contact Us United States Department of Defense News Release On the web: var a = self.location document.writeln('' + a + ''); Media contact: Public contact: http://www.dod.mil/faq/comment.html or +1 (703) 428-0711 No. 548-00 (703)697-3189(copies) IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 8, 2000 (703)697-5737(public/industry) PROPOSED FOREIGN MILITARY SALE TO SAUDI ARABIA ANNOUNCED The government of Saudi Arabia has requested a possible sale for the continuation of U.S. Air Force and contractor technical services (CTS), spare and repair parts, support equipment, and simulators in support of the Royal Saudi Air Force (RSAF) F-15 aircraft. The estimated cost is $1.6 billion. This proposed sale will contribute to the foreign policy and national security of the United States by helping to improve the security of a friendly country which has been and continues to be an important force for political stability and economic progress in the Middle East. The USAF and contractor technical support and services will not alter the basic military balance in the region.

36. ZNet |Asia | U.S. Foreign Military Bases & Military Colonialism If they are dimly aware that the US has some foreign military bases, they have little idea · To function as jumping off points for US foreign military http://www.zmag.org/content/showarticle.cfm?SectionID=44&ItemID=4621

37. Foreign Military Sales foreign military Financing. Practical instruction on export licensing of defense foreign military Financing. Types Of Sales Financed; Types Of Financing http://www.fedpubseminars.com/seminar/fmsfmf.html

Register Online Special Offers/Discounts In-House Training Contact Us ... Home Foreign Military Sales 2005 Dates and Locations: September 28-29, 2005 Washington, DC AMA Conference Center Registration Fee Daily Schedule 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Course ends 12:00 noon on the second day CLE Hours This Course is Eligible for (60 minute) (50 minute) More CLE Info CPE Hours This Course is Eligible for (CPE) hours of credit. Program Level: Basic Program Prerequisite: None Method: Group-Live More CPE Info How to successfully and effectively take advantage of FMS opportunities. What the laws and regulations require for FMS sales and direct sales of military products. Foreign Military Financing. Practical instruction on export licensing of defense articles and services. Complying with the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. Agent's fees and commissions. ...and much more. The international marketplace offers substantial opportunities for U.S. firms in the business of selling military and technology-based products and services. These international contracting opportunities can take form of Foreign Military Sales as well as direct sales of military products and services. Each type of sale presents unique problems in contract negotiation, approval, and performance.

38. Military.com - Flags foreign military US Historic PATCHES SEALS/DECALS Military and Historic Flags. Germany WW1 Naval, Japanese Imperial, Japanese Naval Ensign. http://www.flagline.com/military/list.php?title=milfrgn

39. DLA Policy for Supply Support of foreign military Sales (FMS) FMS Handbook Cover Letter FMS Handbook FMS Policy Recap http://www.dla.mil/j-4/FMS.asp

Foreign Military Sales DLA Search: Contact Us Help DLA Home J-4 Home ... Home Foreign Military Sales Contacts FMS Focal Points DLA SA/FMS Points of Contact (HQ Supply and Service Centers, DDC Depots Links DLA Policy for Supply Support of Foreign Military Sales (FMS) FMS Handbook Cover Letter FMS Handbook FMS Policy Recap ... Contact Webmaster

40. Foreign Arms Sales Haynes, Jacob N. foreign military Sales Shaping Foreign Policy and The Current Status of the United States foreign military Sales (FMS) Program. http://www.au.af.mil/au/aul/bibs/arm/armsales.htm

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