Army Regulation 1-75

SECNAVINST 4900.49
AFJI 16-104

Administration

Administrative
and Logistical
Support of
Overseas
Security
Assistance
Organizations
(SAOs)

Headquarters
Department of the Army,
the Navy, and the Air Force
Washington, DC
27 March 2000
This page intentionally left blank.
Headquarters *Army Regulation 1-75
Department of the Army, *SECNAVINST 4900.49
the Navy, and the Air Force *AFJI 16-104
Washington, DC Effective 06 April 2000
27 March 2000
Administration

Administrative and Logistical Support of Overseas Security Assistance Or-

ganizations (SAOs)

History. This issue publishes a revision Applicability. This regulation applies to

of this publication. Because the publica- the Active Army.
tion has been extensively revised, the Proponent and exception authority.
changed portions have not been high- The proponent of this regulation is the
lighted. Deputy Under Secretary of the Army (In-
Summary. This regulation implements ternational Affairs). The proponent has
DOD Directive 5132.3 and supplements the authority to approve exceptions to
DOD 5105.38-M. This revision updates the this publication that are consistent with
regulation due to legislative changes to the controlling law and regulation. Propo-
Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, the Arms nents may delegate this approval author-
Export Control Act, and internal DOD policy. ity, in writing, to a division chief within the
The revision also incorporates changes in- proponent agency in the grade of colonel
volving the activities supporting security as- or the civilian equivalent.
sistance organizations. This regulation as- Army management control process.
signs responsibilities and provides guidance This regulation contains management
for assignment of personnel to security control provisions, but does not identify
assistance organizations; morale, welfare, key management controls that must be
and recreational activities of security assis- evaluated.
tance organization personnel; development Supplementation. Supplementation of
of the security assistance organization this regulation and establishment of
budget and fiscal procedures; preparation of command and local forms are prohibited
Joint Tables of Allowances; and settlement without prior approval from HQDA
of Foreign Military Sales claims of foreign (DUSA-IA-DSA-A), Washington, DC
governments against security assistance 20310-0102.
organization personnel.

*This regulation supersedes AR 1-75, dated 10 October 1989.

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000
1
UNCLASSIFIED
Suggested improvements. Users are Navy: SNDL A1 (SECNAV) A2A (JAG)
invited to send comments and sug- A5 (NAVPERS) A6 (Hq; USMC) B5
gested improvements on DA Form (USCG) 21A (CINCs) 23A
2028 (Recommended Changes to (COMUSNAVCENT) 50A (Unified Com-
mands) 50D (Components of Unified
Publications and Blank Forms) di-
Commands) C5 (MAAGs) C6 (Security
rectly to HQDA (DUSA-IA-DSA-A), Assistance Augmentation Element and
Washington, DC 20310-0102. Air Military Groups) C7 (U.S. DAOs) D3A
Force organizations should send sug- (Navy IPO) FKA1 (Systems Commands)
gested changes to AFAAO, 1080 Air FKM13 (NAVICP Mechanicsburg, PA)
Force Pentagon, Washington, DC FKM15 (NAVICP Philadelphia, PA)
20330-1080. FKP1H (NAVORDCEN IMSD) Copy to:
Distribution. Army: This publication is A3 (CNO) (N41)
available in electronic media only and is Air Force: F
intended for command level D for Active
Army. This publication is not intended for
ARNG or USAR.

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

2
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 ......................................................................................................6
Introduction...............................................................................................6
1-1. Purpose .........................................................................................................6
1-2. References.....................................................................................................6
1-3. Explanation of abbreviations and terms. ..........................................................6
1-4. Responsibilities ..............................................................................................6
1-5. Postal and courier services .............................................................................7
1-6. Records management.....................................................................................8
Chapter 2 ......................................................................................................9
Security Assistance Manning ..................................................................9
2-1. Legal authority................................................................................................9
2-2. Security assistance manning criteria................................................................9
2-3. Security assistance manpower functions .........................................................9
2-4. Joint Manpower Program .............................................................................. 10
2-5. Excess personnel ......................................................................................... 10
2-6. Requisitioning personnel............................................................................... 11
2-7. Foreign awards and gifts............................................................................... 11
Chapter 3 ....................................................................................................12
Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR)(Health Services,
Education, and Housing)...............................................................12
3-1. MWR activities.............................................................................................. 12
3-2. Environmental and morale leave travel .......................................................... 12
3-3. Emergency leave.......................................................................................... 13
3-4. Commissary facilities .................................................................................... 13
3-5. Health Services ............................................................................................ 13
3-6. Voluntary education programs....................................................................... 15
3-7. Housing for Security Assistance Office personnel .......................................... 15
3-8. Purchase of vehicles..................................................................................... 16
3-9. Domicile to duty transportation ...................................................................... 16
3-10. Department of Defense Dependents School .................................................. 17
Chapter 4 ....................................................................................................17
Budget and Fiscal Support ....................................................................17
4-1. Budget, accounting, and financial support...................................................... 17
4-2. Administrative and logistical support charged to SAO administrative
funds............................................................................................................ 19
4-3. Administrative and logistical support costs chargeable to MILDEP
appropriations of the administrative agent...................................................... 21
4-4. Administrative and logistical support costs chargeable to the
appropriations of each MILDEP..................................................................... 21
4-5. Travel and transportation .............................................................................. 22
4-6. Unified commands ........................................................................................ 22
4-7. Security Assistance Organizations representation funds ................................ 23
Chapter 5 ....................................................................................................23
Supply and Maintenance ........................................................................23
5-1. Joint Tables of Allowances (JTAs)................................................................. 23
5-2. Supply functions ........................................................................................... 24

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3
 5-3. Submission of JTAs ...................................................................................... 24
5-4. Use of other related authorization documents ................................................ 26
5-5. Supply support ............................................................................................. 26
5-6. Requisitioning supplies and equipment.......................................................... 27
5-7. Authorization of additional items.................................................................... 28
5-8. Reimbursement for the operation of aircraft assigned to SAOs....................... 28
5-9. Maintenance support of U.S. aircraft and other equipment ............................. 28
5-10. Property accounting and disposal.................................................................. 29
Chapter 6 ....................................................................................................29
Foreign Military Sales Related and Other Claims .................................29
Appendix A.................................................................................................30
References ..............................................................................................30
Section I Required Publications ................................................................................... 30
Section II Related Publications .................................................................................... 30
Section Ill Prescribed Forms ........................................................................................ 36
Section IV Referenced Forms...................................................................................... 36
Appendix B.................................................................................................37
Instructions for Developing Joint Tables of Allowances .....................37
Appendix C.................................................................................................42
Instructions for the Development of a Consolidated Joint Tables
of Allowances.................................................................................42
Appendix D.................................................................................................45
Instructions for the Development of a Change to a Joint Tables
of Allowances.................................................................................45
Glossary .....................................................................................................48
Section I Abbreviations................................................................................................ 48
Section II Terms.......................................................................................................... 51
Section III Special Abbreviations and Terms................................................................. 53
Index ...........................................................................................................54
List of figures
Figure B-1. Sample format for a Joint Tables of Allowances...................................... 38
Figure B-1. Sample format for a Joint Tables of Allowances—Continued................... 39
Figure B-1. Sample format for a Joint Tables of Allowances—Contionued................. 40
Figure B-1. Sample format for a Joint Tables of Allowances—Contionued................. 41
Figure B-1. Sample format for a Joint Tables of Allowances—Continued................... 42
Figure C-2. Sample format for a consolidated Joint Tables of Allowances ................. 44
Figure C-2. Sample format for a consolidated Joint Tables of Allowances—
Continued..................................................................................................... 45
Figure D-1. Sample Change to Joint Tables of Allowances ....................................... 47

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4
 Summary of Change
AR 1-75/SECNAVINST 4900.49/AFJI 16-104
Administrative and Logistical Support of Overseas Security Assistance Organizations
(SAOs)
This revision—
• Incorporates changes to internal DOD policy (paras 1-4a(1), 1-4b(3), 1-4d(1), 1-
4d(3), 1-5, 2-3c(4), 2-4d, 2-6a, 3-1, 3-1a, 3-1b, 3-4c, 3-5c, 3-5f, 4-2a, 4-5a(5), 4-
5a(6), 4-5a(7), 4-5b(4), 4-5d, 4-7f(2), and chap 6).
• Incorporates changes involving activities supporting SAOs (paras 3-9d, 4-1a, 5-
5g(2), and 5-6d(2)(a)).

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5
Chapter 1
Introduction
1-1. Purpose
This regulation prescribes policies, responsibilities, and procedures for the administrative
and logistical support of organizations, teams, and individuals performing security assis-
tance activities in overseas areas.
1-2. References
Required and related publications and referenced forms are listed in appendix A.
1-3. Explanation of abbreviations and terms.
Abbreviations and special terms used in this regulation are explained in the glossary.
1-4. Responsibilities
a. Heads of the military departments (MILDEPs) will—
(1) Administer initial security assistance functions that are not the responsibility
of the Commander in Chief, United States European Command
(USCINCEUR), Commander-in-Chief, United States Pacific Command
(USCINCPAC), Commander-in-Chief, United States Central Command
(USCINCCENT), Commander-in-Chief, United States Southern Command
(USCINCSO), and Commander-in-Chief, United States Atlantic Command
(USACOM). Specific regions for which MILDEPs provide logistical and ad-
ministrative support for overseas security assistance organizations (SAOs)
are as follows:
(a) The Department of the Army (DA)—countries under USCINCEUR and
USCINCSO (including Mexico).
(b) The Department of the Navy—countries under USCINCPAC (including
Korea) and island countries in the Caribbean Basin under USCINCSO.
(c) The Department of the Air Force—countries under USCINCCENT.
(2) Ensure that the safeguarding and disclosing of security assistance informa-
tion is consistent with DOD 5200.1-R and the National Disclosure Policy.
b. Heads of all administrative agencies, within their agency's areas of responsibility
will—
(1) Provide or arrange for administrative and logistical support chargeable to
security assistance according to guidance from the Under Secretary of De-
fense for Policy and the Director, Defense Security Cooperation Agency
(DSCA).
(2) Provide or arrange for administrative and logistical support not chargeable to
security assistance but included in the agency's military functions appropria-
tions budget. (See para 4-4.)
(3) Enter into interdepartmental, interagency, or interservice support agree-
ments to obtain cost-effective support according to DOD Instruction 4000.19,
and as supplemented by the MILDEP. Ensure that DD Form 1144 (Support
Agreement) is completed and forwarded to the DOD data base in DOD In-
struction 4000.19 and that changes required in the military functions ap-
propriations budgets of the affected agencies are according to these docu-
ments.

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6
 c. Commanders of unified commands will—
(1) Direct and supervise administrative and logistical support to SAOs and other
personnel assigned to a country for security assistance purposes such as
Technical Assistance Field Teams (TAFTs), Technical Assistance Teams
(TATs), Extended Training Services Specialists (ETSSs), Mobile Training
Teams (MTTs), Mobile Education Teams (METs), Language Training De-
tachments (LTDs), Weapon System Logistics Offices (WSLOs), Quality As-
surance Teams (QATs), and Site Survey and Defense Requirements Survey
Teams, in the unified command areas. This responsibility is subject to guid-
ance from and coordination with the responsible administrative agency.
(2) Submit budget data required for administrative and logistical support of the
SAOs.
(3) Direct the appropriate MILDEP to provide medical, education, and welfare
services as outlined in chapter 3.
d. Security Assistance Organization chiefs will—
(1) Perform functions in accordance with Section 515 of the Foreign Assistance
Act (FAA) of 1961, as amended, DOD Directive 5132.3, DOD Directive
5105.47, and DOD 5105.38-M, as required.
(2) Submit administrative and logistical support requirements to the unified
command in accordance with this regulation and guidance issued by the uni-
fied commands, MILDEPs, and the DSCA.
(3) Represent all DOD activities assigned to the SAO for administrative support
on the International Cooperative Administrative Support Services (ICASS)
Council; request only required administrative support; and, where required
by the Unified Command, negotiate ICASS agreements for non-security as-
sistance DOD activities assigned to the SAO for administrative support and
coordinate billing/reimbursement requirements between the Department of
State and DOD activities and parent commands.
(4) Ensure that ICASS financial charges to SAOs are prepared according to
Foreign Service instructions CA-10025 and CA-10803.
(5) Provide the MILDEPs with current information on the following:
(a) Desired or required routing for travel and training for SAO and security
assistance teams' personnel and their dependents.
(b) Movement of household goods, personal baggage, and privately owned
vehicles.
e. Heads of MILDEP component commands will provide administrative and logistical
support to SAOs. If the MILDEP component command is not a MILDEP element
of the administrative agency, the requested support will be provided in accor-
dance with a written inter-Service support agreement between the MILDEP com-
ponent command and the designated administrative agency. (See DOD Instruc-
tion 4000.19, as supplemented by the MILDEPs).
1-5. Postal and courier services
a. Official and personal mail services are available to all DOD personnel assigned in
foreign countries where the Military Postal Service (MPS) operates.

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 b. DOD U.S. contractors, their U.S. citizen employees and accompanying family
members, may be authorized to use the MPS when the appropriate major over-
seas commander determines, and the Military Postal Service Agency (MPSA)
concurs, that the local civil postal service has a detrimental effect on the ability of
the contractor to fulfill the contract. MPS support will be fully reimbursable by the
host country or the contractor, will be provided only when the service will not in-
crease the MPS manpower and facility requirements; and, will be limited to the
country in which the contractor is performing and to the extent set forth in the con-
tract. The contracting activity will submit the foregoing information to the appropri-
ate overseas commander for concurrence and recommendation to the MPSA prior
to signing the contract. Overseas mail transportation costs will be determined by
the MPSA and billing for reimbursement will be accomplished by the Defense
Business Operating Fund (DBOF). Reimbursement for local ground transportation
of mail may be established by local supporting units.
c. Non-DOD U.S. Government agencies, their U.S. citizen employees and
accompanying family members may be authorized to use the MPS from existing
military post offices on a reimbursable basis, when the facilities and manpower
are available to perform the additional workload, and there is no objection from
the host country. Overseas mail transportation costs are determined by the MPSA
and billing for reimbursement will be accomplished by DBOF. Reimbursement for
local ground transportation of mail may be established by supporting units.
d. Foreign governments and foreign contractors are not permitted to use the MPS.
e. In countries where the MPS does not operate, SAOs may use the Department of
State (DOS) diplomatic pouch service for official and personal mail. However, this
must be coordinated and approved by the supporting DOS organization prior to
use.
f. Policies concerning the establishment, operation, and use of military post offices
may be found in DOD 4525.6-M, the DOD Postal Manual. Questions regarding the
MPS may be forwarded to the Executive Director, Military Postal Service Agency,
Suite 814, 2461 Eisenhower Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 2331-0006.
g. All requirements for support by the Defense Courier Service (DCS) will be referred
to the nearest DCS station or to the Director, DCS.
1-6. Records management
a. Records management, documentation, and disposition will be in accordance with
procedures established by the administrative agency and the unified command or
by the MILDEP sponsoring an SAO.
b. Requests for records management assistance will be referred to the unified com-
mand.
c. Records management surveys will be accomplished by the unified command at
least every 3 years according to administrative agency policies.

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8
Chapter 2
Security Assistance Manning
2-1. Legal authority
Section 515 of the FAA authorizes the President to assign members of the armed forces
to foreign countries to perform seven specified management and oversight functions for
security assistance. When the number of U.S. military personnel exceeds six, a Presi-
dential determination and report to Congress is required. Congress may authorize and
the President may seek a waiver to increase the number of U.S. military personnel from
six when there is a national interest. If the President seeks a waiver, Congress must be
notified 30 days prior to the introduction of military personnel. Some countries are spe-
cifically authorized a U.S. military strength exceeding six by Section 515. Section 515
also requires that Congress be notified before introducing additional U.S. military per-
sonnel exceeding the number justified to Congress that fiscal year.
2-2. Security assistance manning criteria
a. Manning and function criteria are to be in accordance with chapter 3, DOD
5105.38-M. The functions of an SAO as a whole and each of its members must be
primarily related to security assistance management, and SAO manning must be
justified on the security assistance duties to be performed. A manpower allocation
will be funded by security assistance funds if 50 percent or more of the individual's
time is spent performing security assistance management functions. Conversely,
when an individual in a security assistance billet devotes the majority of time to
activities that are not related to security assistance management, that position
must be funded from another source.
b. If direct advisory and training assistance is required by the host country for a spe-
cific purpose, it must be paid for by the host country and be provided by a security
assistance team.
2-3. Security assistance manpower functions
The following agencies will perform security assistance manpower management func-
tions under Section 515, FAA, DOD 5105.38-M, and DOD Directive 2055.3:
a. The SAO will document in-country security assistance management manpower
requirements and submit them through the Chief of Mission (for concurrence or
comment) to the unified command.
b. Unified commands will codify SAO manpower requirements into a corporate docu-
ment called the SAO Joint Manpower Program (JMP). The unified command will
forward the JMP to the Joint Staff (JS) J1 for review and staffing.
c. Joint Staff functions include—
(1) Coordinating departmental review and recommendations on manpower re-
quirements of the SAOs.
(2) Forwarding joint recommendations to the Director, DSCA, for approval and
implementation of security assistance JMPs.
(3) Notifying the appropriate MILDEP of JMP approval and directing implemen-
tation upon receiving DSCA approval.
(4) Providing guidance to the unified commands on the format and procedures
for processing JMPs and changes to JMPs in accordance with JCS MOP 75.

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9
 d. DSCA will review all JS submissions on security assistance JMPs and coordinate
them with the Department of State. The Director, DSCA, will then return an ap-
proved JMP to the JS.
2-4. Joint Manpower Program
a. The approved JMP constitutes the manpower spaces authorized for each SAO.
The JMP distinguishes between U.S. military, U.S. civilian, and direct-hire Foreign
Service Nationals.
b. All manpower spaces in the JMP except in countries under USCINCSO will be
coded with one of the following:
(1) BT—administration for security assistance programs. (BTs are positions
funded by SAO operating funds and have the security assistance program
as their main activity.)
(2) BR—SAO reimbursable. (BRs are SAO positions in Saudi Arabia and Ku-
wait reimbursable by the host country.)
(3) BO—non-SAO paid by other appropriations. (BOs are personnel assigned
in-country under the control of the chief of the SAO to perform non-security
assistance functions. Accountability for these spaces is the responsibility of
the benefiting agency.)
c. Manpower spaces will be annotated to reflect grade; job skills; specialized train-
ing, education, and language qualifications; and the critical and joint duty assign-
ment designation required for each position. Each position will also be annotated
to identify key billets and will be identified in the remarks section with the code AA.
Foreign area officer (FAO) positions for regional specialists will include both the
appropriate regional additional skill identifier and language indicator code in ac-
cordance with Service regulations on position classification systems. Army FAO
positions will also be validated for the appropriate civilian graduate degree.
d. Effective dates for authorization document changes will be established in accor-
dance with JCS MOP 75. Out of cycle requests for increases or decreases in
manpower authorizations will be handled according to JCS MOP 75.
2-5. Excess personnel
a. Security Assistance Organizations will not permanently employ personnel in ex-
cess of their manpower authorizations. Changes for all spaces, whether direct or
indirect hire or through other hiring means, will be requested and approved or dis-
approved through revisions in the JMP. Manpower authorizations in excess of
need will be immediately identified to the unified command and handled in close
coordination with the MILDEPs. Requests for temporary overhires of civilian per-
sonnel not to exceed 6 months will be processed through the unified command.
b. In accordance with Section 515, FAA, the use of reserves and national guard per-
sonnel for duty in SAOs is not permitted when it places military personnel in coun-
try in excess of the congressionally-approved security assistance manning levels
and is not in consonance with rules governing the use of reserves or national
guard personnel.

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10
2-6. Requisitioning personnel
The SAO will submit requisitions for Army, Navy, and Air Force military personnel
through the unified commander to the appropriate MILDEP. All training requirements on
security assistance personnel requisitions are governed by DOD Directive 2055.3, the
JMP, and the job description/requisition submitted by the SAO to the unified command.
The unified command will reconcile all training requirements with DODD 2055.3, the
JMP, and job description before submitting the requisition to the furnishing MILDEP.
a. The DA will follow the guidance in AR 614-185 and AR 61-200. The Department
of the Air Force will use procedures in AFI 36-2110. The Department of the Navy
will use OPNAVINST 1540.48A. Inquiries concerning the assignment of Navy, Ma-
rine Corps, Coast Guard personnel will be directed to the Director, Navy Interna-
tional Programs Office (Navy IPO), Crystal Gateway North, 1111 Jefferson Davis
Highway, Arlington, Virginia 22202. Navy IPO will work closely with the placement
officers at the Bureau of Naval Personnel, HQMC (MM), and HQCG (G-CPI) to
ensure that JMP requirements are met.
b. Requisitions must be submitted 10 months before the desired reporting date in
addition to any language and professional training time required in accordance
with the latest approved JMP requirements. If possible, station reports and billet
descriptions supplementing JMPs should be submitted 10 months before training
entry dates issued on the approved authorizations.
c. Special instructions accompanying the requisitions must be complete and accu-
rate to ensure that arriving personnel—
(1) Are fully qualified for the assignment.
(2) Have requisite en route training; for example, the Defense Institute of Secu-
rity Assistance Management course, antiterrorism training, and regional ori-
entation conducted by the MILDEP.
(3) Possess proper security clearances and passports, visas, and meet all re-
quirements for entry into the country.
(4) Are informed of the requirements unique to the activity or geographical area
of assignment.
d. Requisitions for personnel shall clearly identify the functions the individual will per-
form at the SAO.
e. Instructions will also include additional household goods, entitlements, and the
dependent travel status codes.
f. Chiefs of SAOs will submit requests for U.S. civilian personnel to the appropriate
civilian personnel office. Non-U.S. civilian personnel are hired by the organization
designated by the unified command or by the U.S. Embassy. Civilian personnel
administrative services will be provided in accordance with local interservice sup-
port agreement based on applicable joint Armed Forces personnel servicing regu-
lations.
2-7. Foreign awards and gifts
a. U.S. military and civilian personnel and their spouses and dependents assigned to
security assistance activities or performing any duty in connection with such activi-
ties will not request or otherwise encourage a foreign gift or decoration. Whenever
possible, personnel are obligated to refuse foreign gifts or decorations. (For ex-
ceptions to this policy, see DOD Directive 1005.13.)

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

11
 b. Personnel will not accept financial payment, compensation, or benefit from a for-
eign government or international organization.
c. Participation in ceremonies involving awards is not authorized. To avoid embar-
rassment, the U.S. Ambassador will inform the host government officials at the
highest level of the restriction in a and b above.

Chapter 3
Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR) (Health Services, Education, and Housing)
3-1. Morale, Welfare, Recreation activities
Unified commanders will establish MWR facilities and activities for their SAO and secu-
rity assistance team personnel according to agreements with host nations. General
guidance on these matters is contained in DOD Instruction 1015.10. Specific policy for
MWR is contained in AR 215-1 and OPNAVINST 1700.7D.
a. MWR activities will be financed with appropriated and nonappropriated funds
(NAFs) of the MILDEP operating the activities in which SAO personnel participate.
The responsible MILDEP or administrative agent will provide support for MWR for
SAO personnel regardless of the SAO’s personnel Service identities. (See DOD
Instruction 1015.10).
(1) As necessary, administrative agencies will establish MWR activities in their
areas.
(2) SAO requests for support will be sent to the unified command according to
the regulations of the SAO’s administrative agency.
b. Exchanges, open messes, motion picture theaters, and other morale, welfare, and
recreational activities may be established and operated for the SAO by a MILDEP
other than the designated administrative agency. These activities will be estab-
lished by mutual agreement between the MILDEPs concerned with the approval
of the appropriate unified command. Library support will be provided by the
branch of Service indicated in DOD Instruction 1015.10, attachment 1, enclosure
11.
c. Members of SAOs attached to U.S. Embassies may join embassy employee wel-
fare cooperatives or associations at their own expense. SAO administrative funds
will not be used to pay membership fees to social or recreational clubs.
3-2. Environmental and morale leave travel
a. Where adverse environmental conditions exist that would offset the full benefit of
ordinary leave programs, Environmental and Morale Leave (EML) programs may
be instituted by unified commanders. U.S. military and civilian personnel and their
dependents may, under the above circumstances, be provided space-available air
transportation for the purpose of using leave at a more desirable location. (See
DOD 4515.13-R, chap 6.) The funded EML program authorizes EML transporta-
tion for military personnel and command-sponsored dependents for one trip dur-
ing a 2-year tour and two trips during a 3-year tour.

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12
 b. Foreign Military Sales (FMS) — case-financed personnel in adverse environ-
mental areas may be provided commercial transportation for EML. Funding of
EML travel through FMS cases will be limited to security assistance military per-
sonnel at levels currently authorized by law, one trip per two-year tour and two
trips per three-year tour. An assistance-in-kind EML program that brings the mili-
tary program up to one trip per year and provides DOD civilian personnel with an
equivalent program may supplement FMS-funded EML.
3-3. Emergency leave
a. Military members and their command-sponsored dependents who are granted
emergency leave are authorized round-trip commercial transportation at Govern-
ment expense, providing Government transportation is not reasonably available
from overseas to the Continental United States (CONUS), Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico, or possessions of the United States. This commercial air entitlement is lim-
ited to the nearest CONUS point of entry.
b. Civilian members and their dependents, when bona fide immediate family
emergencies arise, may use an Air Mobility Command (AMC) channel aircraft on
a space-required basis. The individual involved will pay the cost of this transporta-
tion at the U.S. Government rate tariff to AMC. These individuals also have the
option to travel on a nonreimburseable space-available basis on DOD-owned or
DOD-controlled aircraft. (See DOD 4515.13-R, chap 6, table 6-1.)
c. Commercial travel in connection with emergency leave will be performed at the
expense of the civilian members for members and their dependents.
3-4. Commissary facilities
The MILDEPs will determine requirements for commissary facilities for SAO personnel.
The facilities will be established with the approval of the unified command. The facilities
will be consistent with the terms of any agreement with the host nation.
a. Existing commissary facilities will be made available to SAO personnel.
b. SAO personnel may use State Department commissary facilities or join employee
cooperatives at their own expense where there are no military commissaries and
when authorized by the local U.S. Embassy.
c. When the lack of local commissary facilities creates a hardship on the morale and
welfare of DOD personnel, a petition for transportation of commissary goods or
establishment of a commissary may be submitted. This petition should be directed
to the OASD (9FMP), through the unified command and the Defense Commissary
Agency (DeCA), in accordance with DOD 1330.17-R.
d. Upon approval of petition for transportation of commissary goods, the unified
command will arrange, through its administrative agent, for issuance of a commis-
sary goods transportation accounting code to the SAO. Funding of this code
should be in accordance with paragraph 4-3c.
e. Any request for the establishment of local commissary facilities should consider all
eligible patrons and should be processed through the unified command according
to DOD Instruction 4000.19 and DOD Directive 1330.17. Before submitting the re-
quest, an analysis should be made of the economy and efficiency of providing lo-
cal commissary support instead of cost of living allowances.
3-5. Health Services
Health services functions and directives are listed below.

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13
 a. Unified commanders. Unified commanders will provide or arrange for health ser-
vices for SAOs in their areas. This function may be delegated to major component
commanders. When major component commanders are tasked to provide staff
medical visits and related services to the SAOs they will—
(1) Provide and fund these visits and health services in accordance with the
command's policies.
(2) Prescribe supplemental instructions and guidance on medical services, in-
cluding aeromedical transportation. Instructions for aeromedical transporta-
tion must be consistent with DOD 4515.13-R and OPNAVINST 4630.25C.
b. Command surgeons. Command surgeons will provide periodic visits to SAOs that
do not receive primary medical support from U.S. Government medical treatment
facilities. SAO personnel will be advised about sanitation, health, and related mat-
ters and given adequate medical consultation and treatment.
c. Health service directives. Health services will be provided to U.S. military and civil-
ian personnel, their dependents, and other persons as authorized by the adminis-
trative agency. The following directives provide guidance in this area.
(1) AR 40-121.
(2) AR 40-3.
(3) AFH 4-114.
(4) DOD 6010.8-R.
(5) AFI 41-115.
d. Medical and dental conditions. Military departments (MILDEPs) will ensure that
members assigned to SAOs and their dependents that accompany them receive
complete medical and dental examinations before departure to and after return
from the SAO duty station. The following rules must be enforced if a member or
dependent has a medical condition:
(1) Members and dependents with a history of psychiatric problems, alcohol or
drug abuse, or other potentially disqualifying ailments will not be assigned to
SAOs.
(2) Members and dependents who require specialized medicine or access to
educational facilities and services will not be assigned to SAOs. An excep-
tion can be made if the administrative agency of the MILDEP determines
that adequate facilities and services are available in the city of assignment.
Assignments should conform to policies contained in DOD Instruction
1010.13.
(3) Members and dependents having medical conditions that would be aggra-
vated or worsened because of climatic, environmental, or endemic disease
hazards will not be assigned to SAOs without written Service medical waiv-
ers.

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14
 e. Emergency medical and dental services. If SAO members or their dependents
have medical or dental problems requiring immediate attention, certification must
be obtained from the SAO commander. This certification must be based on the
determination of the local medical officer or U.S. Embassy nurse. SAO administra-
tive funds or FMS case funds may be used to pay for transportation to the nearest
aeromedical evacuation center or to the nearest facility that can provide adequate
care. SAO administrative funds or FMS case funds will not be used to pay trans-
portation costs for routine medical or dental services. Transportation for Service-
required medical and physical examination actions will be paid by the MILDEPs.
f. Safety program directives. Requirements of the Occupational Safety and Health
Act of 1970 for the safety and health of personnel and the reporting of accidents
are included in the following safety program directives:
(1) AR 385-10.
(2) AR 385-40.
(3) OPNAVINST 5100.8G.
(4) OPNAVINST 5102.1C.
(5) AFI 91-204.
(6) AFI 91-301.
(7) AFPAM 91-211.
3-6. Voluntary education programs
Voluntary education (VE) programs will be provided in accordance with AR 621-5, CNET
Instruction 1560.3D, and AFI 36-2306. Commanders of unified commands will provide
appropriate VE services for active duty personnel. Generally, SAOs will be supported by
the nearest Service for educational services. Information on academic testing may be
obtained from the Director, Defense Activity for Nontraditional Education Support, Pen-
sacola, FL 32509.
3-7. Housing for Security Assistance Office personnel
The basic policy in DOD Directive 4165.63 is to assure that housing is available for per-
sonnel of the MILDEP and Defense agencies including SAO personnel stationed over-
seas.
a. Housing will be obtained by using the existing quarters and overseas housing
allowance (OHA) system. Housing is available to personnel through private rental
or U.S. Government lease arrangements. Inadequate or unrealistic OHAs are not
sufficient justification for requesting Government leasing. SAOs should inform the
Per Diem Travel and Transportation Allowance Committee of perceived insuffi-
cient OHA and request an adjustment. If, after the committee's review, the over-
seas housing allowances remain inadequate and continue to create a hardship,
personnel may submit a request for a U.S. Government paid lease.
b. Joint Federal Trade Regulation, Appendix M, contains reporting schedules for
travel and station per diem allowances by country. Calculations for determining
the average cost of leasing and rentals used by the Per Diem Committee for de-
termining OHA are usually made twice annually for rents and annually for utility
and recurring maintenance and initial and terminal occupancy costs.

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15
 c. All leases for SAO members will be reviewed by the local U.S. Embassy inter-
agency housing board to ensure that the standards and criteria in DOD and State
Department housing instructions and directives are followed. Exceptions to the
above are foreign government paid-leases. Requests for government paid-leases
must be approved by the local U.S. Embassy interagency board before approval
by the unified commander or DSCA.
d. In any one of the following special situations, U.S. Government-leased housing
may be approved as an exception to DOD 4165.63-M:
(1) Housing surveys, conducted in accordance with DOD 4165.63-M, reflect
deficits (excluding the “excess cost” condition), and economic analyses,
conducted according to DOD Instruction 7041.3, indicate leasing to be the
preferred alternative.
(2) Special command positions listed in DOD Directive 1100.12 are involved.
(3) Local customs require advance rental payments for a period exceeding 1
month beyond the period for which an individual may receive advances of
pay and allowances.
(4) Local restrictions prevent individual leases to foreign nationals.
e. Government-leased housing should comply with the standards in DOD 4165.63-
M.
3-8. Purchase of vehicles
Security Assistance Offices must consider the following when purchasing or leasing a
vehicle:
a. SAO administrative funds will not be used to finance the purchase, sale, long-term
lease, exchange, or guarantee of a sale of motor vehicles unless these motor ve-
hicles are manufactured in the United States. Requests for exception to this policy
should be submitted through the unified commander to DSCA.
b. Passenger motor vehicles used for administrative purposes outside of the United
States may be purchased for replacement use only.
3-9. Domicile to duty transportation
a. Public Law 99-550 (31 USC 1344), which was passed in October 1986, is the sole
source authority for the use of Government transportation for domicile to duty
(DTD) transportation, unless other specific statutory authority authorizes such
transportation and specifically states that it is an exception to Public Law 99-550.
DTD transportation may be authorized by the Secretary of Defense (SECDEF)
only when—
(1) Highly unusual circumstances present a clear and present danger; for ex-
ample, the threat of a terrorist attack.
(2) An emergency exists.
(3) The employee is performing fieldwork requiring that employee's presence at
various locations that are a significant distance from that employee's place
of employment.
(4) Other compelling operational considerations make such transportation es-
sential to the conduct of official business.
b. When DTD transportation is required for one of the above reasons, the SECDEF
must approve the written determination, which shall contain the following informa-
tion:

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16
 (1) The name (or other identification, if confidential) and the title of the individ-
ual. For fieldwork, the biennial renewals of the determination for fieldwork
are granted by position rather than by name and approved by the SECDEF.
When authorized, such transportation should be provided only on days when
the individual actually performs fieldwork.
(2) The reason for the determination.
(3) The anticipated duration of the authorization.
c. For other than fieldwork, the initial approval is normally for 15 calendar days. If cir-
cumstances continue, the SECDEF may approve consecutive 90-calendar day
extensions as the situation warrants.
d. Unified commanders will consolidate DTD transportation requests and forward
message to the Joint Staff, J4 (JCS Washington DC//J4//), for subsequent ap-
proval by the SECDEF. However, in accordance with 10 U.S.C. 2637, the
SECDEF has given overseas Unified Combatant Commanders authority to pro-
vide to the individuals listed below transportation in areas outside the United
States, including DTD transportation, where it is determined by the Unified Com-
batant Commander that public or private transportation is unsafe or unavailable
(for example, terrorist activity, strikes, natural disasters, and so forth.)
(1) Members of the Uniformed Services.
(2) Federal employees under the jurisdiction of that commander.
(3) Spouses and dependents of such employees.
3-10. Department of Defense Dependents School
Command-sponsored dependent students of DOD sponsors have the right to tuition-free
education through the system. When Department of Defense Department Schools are
not available, registration for admission to non-DOD tuition-free schools will be accom-
plished through the regional office of DODDS prior to enrollment. (Refer to DOD Direc-
tive 1342.13 for guidance.)

Chapter 4
Budget and Fiscal Support
DOD has authorized the MILDEPs to develop, review, and implement budget and fiscal
procedures for the administrative and logistical support of SAOs. This authorization is in
accordance with DSCA policy guidance.
4-1. Budget, accounting, and financial support
Accounting and financial support will be accomplished as follows:
a. Defense Finance and Accounting Service (DFAS) will provide accounting support
to SAOs or to other organizations assigned security assistance responsibilities.
DSCA and MILDEPs will fund all costs associated with DFAS accounting support
and will provide additional financial support as directed by the unified commands.
When an SAO requires additional financial support, the unified command will
make arrangements with the U.S. Embassy to provide this support. Unified com-
manders will also specify responsibilities for fund flow, accounting, disbursing, and
fiscal reporting.

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17
 b. Since Fiscal Year (FY) 1983, SAO operating costs have been financed using FMS
administrative funds (account no. 8242) as the carrier account. The portion of
SAO costs related to FY 81 and prior year FMF, the International Military Educa-
tion and Training Program (IMETP), and other non-FMS security assistance ef-
forts are financed by reimbursement of MAP funds into the FMS Trust Fund. This
reimbursement is made at the DSCA level. The FMF and FMS shares of the total
SAO worldwide costs are calculated by DSCA using the data provided in each
SAO budget submission. The following rules will apply:
(1) Operating costs. Funds for operating costs of all SAOs will be allocated at
DSCA direction. The Defense Finance and Accounting Service (DFAS) will
allocate funds to the administrative agencies.
(2) Representation costs. Funds for representation costs will be included in the
operating budget request for each SAO. The unified command annual rep-
resentation fund ceiling for each SAO is identified in the approved annual
funding program. This fund ceiling is issued by DSCA to the administrative
agent for each geographic area. Individual SAO representation fund ceilings
are part of a worldwide ceiling established by law. The unified command
fund ceilings may not be exceeded.
(3) Flying hour costs. Flying hours will be allocated by DSCA, with input from
MILDEP security assistance office, in coordination with the unified com-
mand, for SAO requirements. Flying-hour costs will be determined by the
applicable MILDEP security assistance office and DSCA. Funding will be
provided by DSCA to the appropriate administrative agency or to the De-
fense Intelligence Agency (DIA) for jointly used aircraft.
(4) State Department costs. Expenses for ICASS provided to SAOs by U.S.
Embassies will be funded by DSCA. This funding will be done by allocating
administrative funds to the State Department. SAO chiefs will ensure that
the State Department ICASS agreement and charges are reviewed at least
twice a year to be sure that charges are reasonable. They should also en-
sure that FMS case funded and O&M funded personnel are supported
through their own ICASS agreements and not the SAO's.
c. SAO budgets will be prepared in accordance with guidance contained in the an-
nual DSCA budget call, DOD 5105.38-M, chapter 13, and other DSCA or unified
command guidelines. Unified commands will review, determine the adequacy of,
and revise and consolidate SAO budgets from countries in the command's area of
responsibility. Unified commands will forward these budgets to DSCA and provide
an information copy to the administrative agency.
d. Unified commands and SAOs will follow the accounting procedures of their admin-
istrative agencies or of other uniformed services as designated by DSCA or their
administrative agencies. The Army Regulation 37 series accounting procedures
will be followed in the United States European Command (USEUCOM) and United
States Southern Command (USSOUTHCOM). The NAVCOMPT Manual (NAVSO
P-1000.3) will be used in the PACOM and the Caribbean Basin areas. The Air
Force 65 series will be followed by USCENTCOM. Security Assistance Offices
supported by U.S. Embassy accounting and finance staffs may follow State De-
partment procedures. All SAO and command organizations should adhere to the
guidelines identified in DOD 5105.38-M.

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18
 e. Military departments, which establish TAFTs or other FMS personnel service
cases for overseas duty, will prescribe their own fiscal procedures. Military de-
partments may also arrange for accounting and finance support with the adminis-
trative agency or the U.S. Embassy before deploying teams or personnel. Cost for
ICASS provided by the State Department to FMS case funded activities must be
charged to appropriate FMS cases.
4-2. Administrative and logistical support charged to SAO administrative funds
The administrative and logistical support costs listed in a through h below are charge-
able to or reimbursable by the FMF appropriation for support of authorized FMF posi-
tions within headquarters and departmental activities. SAO administrative or FMS case
funds will be used for SAOs and other organizations referred to in section II of the glos-
sary that has security assistance responsibilities. Security Assistance Offices administra-
tive funds will be charged only for those expenses directly related to or in the interest of
security assistance. The entire costs indicated below (including the salaries of U.S. mili-
tary personnel) of SAOs will be charged to or reimbursed by SAO administrative funds
(according to the FAA, Section 515 (d)).
a. Military pay and allowances (SAOs only—Administrative account is not charged).
Salaries and allowances are based on composite standard military rate tables.
Costs associated with teams are chargeable to the FMS cases.
b. Civilian compensation and benefits. Civilian compensation and benefits include—
(1) Salaries and allowances for U.S. civilian personnel, prescribed in MILDEP
civilian personnel regulations on civilian pay.
(2) Salaries and allowances of local national civilian personnel which are usually
set by U.S. Embassy regulations.
c. Personnel travel. Personnel travel includes—
(1) Permanent change of station (PCS) costs for assignment of U.S. military
and civilian personnel, including authorized dependents, to and from SAO
assignments. The controlling personnel office will determine if locally hired
U.S. civilian personnel are authorized PCS costs.
(2) Temporary duty (TDY) travel costs of military civilian personnel, including
TDY for proficiency training (for example, language) and training for skills
peculiar to security assistance.
(3) Transportation costs of SAO personnel and their dependents for emergency
medical and dental care, excluding travel to medical installations for medical
examinations required by a MILDEP. (See para 3-5 and JFTR, para U5240-
G, and JTR, Volume II, chaps 4 and 5). Make requests for transportation for
other medical needs to the applicable MILDEP.
(4) Emergency leave in accordance with paragraph 3-3.
d. Transportation of goods. Transportation of goods includes—
(1) Movement of mail and courier material beyond postal or courier facilities to
security assistance team personnel and other units and personnel under the
jurisdiction of an SAO chief.
(2) Drayage and transportation costs for the shipment of SAO supplies and
equipment. See DOD 4500.32-R, Volume 2.
e. Utilities and rents. Utilities and rents include—
(1) Utility services, including the costs of utility equipment, equipment spares,
spare parts, and operating costs.

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19
 (2) Rent for SAO offices, residential quarters (including authorized furnishings),
real property, and other required facilities.
f. Communications. Communication services include—
(1) SAO communication services (not including U.S. military operational re-
quirements). This includes the cost for the purchase of communications
equipment, equipment spares and the maintenance and operating costs of
such equipment.
(2) Operations of DOD communication stations when their existence is for the
sole purpose of servicing the SAO.
g. Other services. The following services are also chargeable to or reimbursable by
SAO administrative funds:
(1) Printing and reproduction.
(2) Purchased maintenance and contractual services.
(3) Repair and rehabilitation of U.S. Government-owned or leased facilities or
facilities provided by the host government in support of SAO operations.
This does not include new construction.
(4) Minor new construction of U.S. Government-owned facilities in support of
SAO operations and new construction approved for FMF funding. (See FAA
Section 636(c).)
(5) Vehicle maintenance.
(6) Authorized tuition-fee education costs. This includes transportation for de-
pendents of U.S. military and civilian personnel assigned to SAOs. (See
para 3-10.)
(7) All operating and maintenance costs for aircraft furnished and assigned to
SAOs including petroleum, oils, and lubricants (POL); spare parts; contract
repair; landing and parking fees; and deicing fees.
(a) Reimbursement will be made from SAO administrative funds or FMS
case funds based on approved aircraft flying-hour rates or on the actual
costs as determined by the MILDEP. Reimbursement will be made for
nonsecurity assistance missions to include flights in support of FMS
cases. (See para 5-9.)
(b) Crew per diem and pay and allowances are excluded since these costs
are paid directly by SAO administrative or FMS case funds at the SAO
or DSCA level.
(c) The costs of flying for other missions must be reimbursed as there is no
legal basis to use aircraft assigned to SAOs for other than security as-
sistance purposes. The SAO is responsible for completing DSAA Form
78-001 (Request for Revenue Traffic Aircraft) for these flights and for-
warding it with a certification of actual flying hours to DSCA, Comptrol-
ler, Crystal Gateway North, 1111 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 303,
Arlington, VA 22202-4306. An example of DSAA Form 78-001, which
can be replicated for use by the SAOs, is shown in DOD 5105.38-M.
Reimbursement of these costs will be collected by DSCA.
(8) Packing, crating, and the handling of supplies and equipment.
(9) Basic operating costs of medical facilities established specifically for SAO
support.

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

20
 (10) MWR activities as authorized by the unified command. (See para 3-1, SAO
only.)
(11) Civilian clothing allowance for enlisted personnel. (See para 4-4f.)
(12) Certain community service functions when approved in advance by DSCA.
h. Supplies and equipment. Supplies and equipment include—
(1) Those authorized by and listed in the current expendable and nonexpend-
able common table of allowances (CTA), joint table of allowances (JTA), or
other allowance lists that apply to the SAOs.
(2) MILDEP publications required for SAO personnel.
(3) Vehicle (except tactical-type vehicles) procurement O&M costs including
transportation costs not included in the procurement price. See paragraph 3-
8 concerning restrictions on procurement of foreign-manufactured vehicles.
4-3. Administrative and logistical support costs chargeable to MILDEP appropria-
tions of the administrative agent
The following expenses are chargeable to the military functions appropriations or to the
NAF of the administrative agent without reimbursement from SAO administrative funds:
a. All administrative and logistical support for non-security assistance billets author-
ized and assigned within an SAO.
b. Basic operating costs of medical facilities, except those facilities established
specifically for SAO support.
c. Recreation, welfare, commissary, and other morale services under the following
conditions:
(1) When consistent with DOD Directive 1015.6, appropriated funds may sup-
plement NAFs required for MWR activities of SAO personnel.
(2) Transportation of commissary goods to an SAO and operation of commis-
sary retail facilities when approved according to paragraph 3-4.
4-4. Administrative and logistical support costs chargeable to the appropriations
of each MILDEP
The following expenses are chargeable to military functions appropriations of the Army,
Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps for the support of military personnel assigned to
SAOs. These expenses are not reimbursable from SAO administrative funds unless
stated in a Letter of Offer and Acceptance (LOA) or similar contract. Chargeable ex-
penses are as follows:
a. Travel expenses to a station for tests of military specialty, proficiency (for exam-
ple, language), and requalification.
b. Travel expenses to medical installations for medical examinations required by the
MILDEPS.
c. Travel expenses to attend U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force, or other schools for train-
ing in skills not related to nor directly benefiting security assistance activities.
d. Operational expenses of defense communication stations that are not for the sole
purpose of servicing SAOs.
e. Initial and maintenance clothing allowances for military personnel.
f. Civilian clothing allowance for military personnel according to paragraph 5-5e.
MILDEPs will obtain reimbursement from SAO funds for this expense.

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21
 g. Organizational clothing and equipment expenses authorized for SAO personnel in
support of security assistance billets.
h. Expenses incurred during audits of SAOs and security assistance activities by
MILDEP audit agencies. Audit expenses are not reimbursable from SAO adminis-
trative funds according to DOD internal audit policies as designated by the Office
of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, Comptroller, in DOD Directive 5118.3.
i. Foreign language proficiency pay.
4-5. Travel and transportation
a. Travel for SAO U.S. military and civilian personnel and their dependents will be ar-
ranged according to—
(1) JTR, volume 2 (civilian personnel).
(2) JFTR (military personnel).
(3) DOD 4515.13-R and OPNAVINST 4630.25C.
(4) AR 55-46.
(5) AFI 24-101.
(6) AFI 24-201.
(7) AFI 36-3020.
b. Transportation and documentation of personal property will be according to—
(1) DOD 4500.3-R.
(2) AR 55-71.
(3) NAVSUP Pub 490.
(4) JFTRJTRAFSUP
(5) DOD 4500.32-R.
c. Reimbursement policies for services performed by the Air Mobility Command
(AMC) are in DOD 4515.13-R and OPNAVINST 4630.25C.
d. Procedural requirements in the use of and accounting for foreign currencies and
assistance-in-kind (AIK) contributed by foreign governments are in AR 37-1.
4-6. Unified commands
In addition to the responsibilities outlined in paragraph 4-1, unified commands will assure
the following:
a. Assistance-in-kind support is provided by the host government and will not require
reimbursement from DOD funds. (See DOD Instruction 2110.31.)
b. Policies and procedures on contributed local currency in DOD Instruction 2110.31
and AR 37-1 are adhered to.
c. Changes to the JMP or changes in the requirements after the budget submission
will be made within budgeted resources. Instead of changes, supplemental budg-
ets may be submitted through agency channels for approval.
d. Property records will be maintained by the SAO or the unified command in accor-
dance with regulations of the administrative agency for SAO vehicles, household
furnishings, and office and morale and welfare equipment. Unified command in-
spector general teams should verify during SAO inspections that all inventory is
listed in the property records. See paragraph 5-10.

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22
4-7. Security Assistance Organizations representation funds
Security Assistance Organizations representation funds will be used to maintain the
standing and prestige of the United States by extending official courtesies to certain dig-
nitaries and officials of the United States and foreign countries. State Department guid-
ance and policy on the use, accounting, and prohibitions for representation funds are in
the Foreign Affairs Manual, section 340. DOD, pursuant to DODD 7250.13, prohibits the
use of representational funds for the following:
a. Expenses for retirement ceremonies for DOD civilian and military personnel. Ex-
ceptions are those official retirement ceremonies specifically approved in advance
by the Secretary of Defense or the Deputy Secretary of Defense, the Secretaries
of the MILDEPs, or the Chairman of the JCS.
b. Expenses for classified projects or for intelligence purposes.
c. Expenses only for entertainment of DOD personnel cited in DODD 7250.13, en-
closure 1.
d. Expenses connected with military or civilian conferences, conventions, or semi-
nars including fees.
e. Expenditures normally expected to be assumed as personal obligations. These
include payment of membership fees or dues.
f. Purchase of gifts, mementos, tokens, and calling or greeting cards. Exceptions
are as follows:
(1) Floral wreaths authorized in connection with awards or dedication on occa-
sions of national holidays in foreign countries.
(2) Mementos of a nominal cost used in connection with official ceremonies,
dedications, or functions. Pursuant to DODD 7250.13, these mementos will
not cost more than $225.00 unless specifically approved in advance by the
officials listed in a above.

Chapter 5
Supply and Maintenance
5-1. Joint Tables of Allowances (JTAs)
The guidance in this chapter pertains only to supply and maintenance (materiel, ser-
vices, and funds) furnished to SAOs from U.S. military sources. This chapter does not
pertain to support furnished by the State Department or host government sources. The
provisions of existing joint State Department and DOD agreements that task U.S. em-
bassies to provide administrative support to SAOs under the Department of State ICASS
cost system take precedence over guidance in this regulation.
a. Authorizations for equipment will be included in the appropriate JTA. Instructions
for the development of JTAs and samples of the various types of JTA submissions
are contained in appendix B of this regulation and are designated as follows:
(1) JTA for one SAO (fig B-l).
(2) Consolidated JTA (fig B-2).
(3) Change to a JTA (fig B-3).
b. Authorizations for equipment in the Army, Navy, and Air Force CTA and table of
allowances (TA) will not be duplicated in the JTA.
c. Unified commanders may consolidate all or part of their SAOs under a consoli-
dated JTA.

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23
 d. The basis of issue (BOI) in AR 71-13, appendix E, will be used in the development
of JTAs for all SAOs for which Army is the administrative agent.
e. The written justification for equipment will be submitted in enough detail to permit
a thorough and objective analysis. The amount of detail required in the justifica-
tion varies, depending upon the importance of the item or its intended use.
f. When the Army is the administrative agency for a JTA, commercial items will be
handled in the following manner:
(1) Items costing $5,000 or more (AR 71-13, para 2-42) that do not appear in
SB 700-20, chapter 6, will be processed in accordance with AR 71-13, para-
graph 2-42. These items will be listed in the JTA under the appropriate line
item number (LIN) after the LIN is published in the SB 700-20.
(2) Items costing between $50 and $5,000 that are not identical to items author-
ized in CTAs and do not require type classification will, at the option of the
SAO Chief, be included in the JTA without a LIN or will be documented only
in the property book in accordance with AR 710-2. If these items are listed in
the JTA, they should be listed after the line item numbered items under the
heading “Commercially available items not requiring assignment of LIN in
accordance with AR 71-13, paragraphs 2-44 and 2-45.”
g. When the Air Force is the administrative agency, commercial items will be requisi-
tioned from Warner-Robins Air Logistics Center (WR-ALC/DSSCAA) in accor-
dance with AFMAN 23-110V2CD.
h. References and terminology that apply to only one MILDEP will be modified to
make the JTA applicable for all MILDEPs. However, regulations and policies of
the administrative agency responsible for the logistical support take precedence.
5-2. Supply functions
a. Heads of administrative agencies will—
(1) Plan and arrange for supply support of designated SAOs.
(2) Ensure that SAOs have current JTAs providing the authority to requisition
and retain items and quantities of equipment reflected in the JTA.
b. Commanders of unified commands will—
(1) Monitor logistic support of the SAOs.
(2) Ensure the preparation and review of proposed JTAs submitted by the
SAOs.
c. Chiefs of SAOs will—
(1) Submit requests for JTA changes, including justification, to the unified com-
mand.
(2) Submit new or revised draft JTAs to the appropriate unified command—
(a) Every 2 years or instead of a fourth JTA change, whichever comes first.
(b) When directed by the unified commander.
(3) Request the required supplies in accordance with channels established by
the administrative agency.
5-3. Submission of JTAs
SAOs will submit proposed changes, revisions, or establishments of JTAs to the unified
command for review.
a. Unified commands will—

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 (1) Review each JTA or JTA change to ensure that equipment is appropriate
and essential for the mission of the SAO. When necessary, comments
should be obtained from local representatives of other MILDEPs.
(2) Forward draft changes, revisions, or establishments of JTAs for technical re-
view to the U.S. Army Force Management Support Agency, ATTN: FMS-
SDATI, 9900 Belvoir Road, Suite 120, Ft. Belvoir, VA 22060-5578.
(3) Include the following with the letter transmitting the JTA for technical review:
(a) A reproducible copy of the JMP. This copy will be used to verify the
compatibility of equipment to personnel for items that are authorized
based on numbers, grade, and military occupational specialty.
(b) A statement that personnel who can operate and maintain the equip-
ment are available or are approved for future authorization.
b. The United States Army Force Management Support Agency will—
(1) Forward a copy of the draft JTA change, revision, or establishment to the Di-
rector, Navy IPO for coordination of technical review and to the Air Force
Materiel Command, Logistics Operations Center/CFSW, Wright Patterson
AFB, OH 45433, for—
(a) Coordination of technical review.
(b) Service authentication.
(c) Service distribution.
(d) Service approval.
(2) Accomplish technical review, to include compatibility of equipment, within 30
days from receipt of the JTA.
(3) Obtain comments from U.S. Army commodity managers when applicable.
(4) Prepare a joint authentication page (for Army, Navy, and Air Force) to be in-
cluded as the last page of the draft JTA.
(5) Forward a copy of the final draft JTA or JTA change to the Director, Navy
IPO, for—
(a) Service authentication.
(b) Service distribution.
(c) Service approval.
(d) Return to USAIFSA within 30 days from receipt of the final draft JTA or
JTA change.
(6) Approve the JTA change, revision, or establishment.
(7) Forward the final draft JTA or JTA change with necessary authentication and
attachments (a) through (c) below to USAPA (JDHQSV-PAP), 2461 Eisen-
hower Ave., Alexandria, VA 22331-0302, for publication and distribution. The
attachments are as follows:
(a) Three copies of draft JTA or JTA change.
(b) Two copies of the DA Form 260 (Request for Printing of Publication).
(c) One copy of the mailing addresses of units listed for distribution of the
published JTA.

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

25
 (8) Send a copy of the approved JTA or JTA change and DA Form 2028 (stating
technical JTA changes) to the unified command for information and requisi-
tion and/or procurement authority prior to distribution of the published JTA or
JTA change.
c. The U.S. Army Publishing Agency (USAPA) will date, publish, and distribute ap-
proved JTAs and JTA changes.
5-4. Use of other related authorization documents
a. Other related authorization documents will be issued to SAOs by the MILDEPS
without reimbursement from SAO administrative funds. These documents must be
listed in the JTA so that the SAOs can use the items authorized by the appropriate
BOI. (See fig B-1 (sample format), sec I, para 3.) Further documentation of these
items in the JTA is not required or allowed. All SAOs that equip personnel of the
appropriate MILDEPS with clothing and individual equipment must use the follow-
ing authorization documents:
(1) Army—CTA 50-900.
(2) Navy—Naval Supply Systems Command Manual, paragraphs 25901 and
25902.
(3) Air Force—TA 016.
b. Department of the Army training ammunition letters provide authorization for am-
munition, and DA Pam 700-16 provides instructions for obtaining training ammuni-
tion. Department of the Army training ammunition letters will be reflected in the
JTA when applicable.
5-5. Supply support
a. The administrative agency will provide for the supply of all items authorized in
JTAs except when current interdepartmental logistical agreements provide other-
wise.
b. Items peculiar to one MILDEP will be supplied by that department. These items
are chargeable to SAO administrative funds, to FMS case funds for security assis-
tance teams, or to the military functions appropriation of that MILDEP.
c. Priorities for supplying items to SAOs will be in accordance with JCS policy as
implemented by the MILDEPs.
d. Requests for departmental publications will be governed by the following:
(1) Army—AR 25-30.
(2) Navy—NAVSUP Publication 2002, NAVSUP Publication 437; and NAVSUP
Manual, volume 1, chapter V.
(3) Air Force—AFI 37-161.
e. Authority for civilian clothing allowances for military personnel who are required to
wear civilian clothing (as determined by the U.S. Ambassador and the Chief of the
SAOs) will be obtained according to the regulations of the MILDEPs to which the
individuals are assigned.
f. The Department of the Air Force will furnish personal flying clothes and personal
flying equipment to all rated members of the Air Force section of SAOs. (See
AFMAN 23-110V2CD) Air Force funds will be used to pay for these items.
g. The procedures for processing aviation petroleum requirements are as follows:

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

26
 (1) The Air Force sections of SAOs will submit aviation petroleum requirements
in accordance with the instructions in AFM 67-1, volume I, part three, chap-
ter 1, section b, or as directed by the appropriate unified commander. If
these requirements are to be satisfied through a commercial servicing con-
tract, the following information must be included:
(a) Name of the airport, city, and country.
(b) Grade of fuel and oil.
(c) Estimated quantities for each location.
(2) The requirements in (1) (a) through (c) above will be transmitted to SA-
ALC/SFRF, 1014 Billy Mitchell Boulevard, Suite 1, Kelly AFB, Texas 78241-
5603, not later than 90 days before the effective date of the requirements or
as directed by the appropriate unified commander.
h. Logistical support of SAOs within the USCENTCOM area of responsibility will be
provided in accordance with AFMAN 23-110V2. The U.S. Air Force (USAF) ele-
ment of United States Central Command (USCENTCOM), USCENTAF, in con-
junction with the Headquarters Air Combat Command Director of Supply (HQ
ACC/LGS), have command equipment management responsibility.
5-6. Requisitioning supplies and equipment
a. Chiefs of SAOs will requisition authorized supplies and equipment from points
designated by the unified command.
b. All requisitions for supplies and equipment will cite the appropriate available
funds.
c. Requisitions will be submitted in accordance with the regulations, TAs, JTAs, or
CTAs of the responsible administrative agency.
d. Responsibilities for the supply of items are indicated below by geographical areas.
(1) Army items. The supply centers for Army items are—
(a) United States Army, Europe (USAREUR), for SAOs located within the
geographic area of USCINCEUR (including Africa, south of the Sahara).
(b) United States Army Pacific (USARPAC) for SAOs located within the
geographic areas of USCINCPAC.
(c) United States Army South (USARSO) for SAOs located in Latin Amer-
ica.
(d) Warner-Robins Air Logistics Center (DSD), Robins AFB, GA 31098, for
SAOs located within the geographic area of USCENTCOM.
(2) Navy items. The supply centers for Navy items, except when the designated
distribution point is a specific Navy supply activity, are—
(a) Fleet and Industrial Supply Center (FISC), Oakland, California, for
SAOs in the Pacific area and the Caribbean Basin. Fleet and Industrial
Supply Center, Oakland will close effective September 1998 and its
functions transferred to FISC, San Diego.
(b) Fleet and Industrial Supply Center, Norfolk, VA, for SAOs in Europe, Af-
rica, Latin America, and the Middle East.
(c) Warner-Robins Air Logistics Center (DSSACAA), Robins AFB, GA
31098, for SAOs located within the geographic area of USCENTCOM.
(3) Air Force items. The supply centers for Air Force peculiar items are—

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

27
 (a) SAOs located within the geographic area of USCINCEUR, except Af-
rica, south of the Sahara, will submit requisitions to support bases des-
ignated by U.S. Commander in Chief, USAF, in Europe.
(b) SAOs located in Africa, south of the Sahara area of USCINCEUR and
those SAOs within the USCINCCENT area of responsibility will submit
requisitions to Warner-Robins Air Logistics Center (DSSCAA), Robins
AFB, GA 31098.
(c) The remaining SAOs in Asia and the Pacific will submit requisitions to
support bases designated by the Commander, Pacific Air Force.
(d) SAOs located in the Western Hemisphere will submit requisitions to
support bases designated by the Commander, Air Combat Command.
(e) Designated support bases will prepare requisitions according to
MILSTRIP procedures in AFMAN 23-110.
5-7. Authorization of additional items
a. Authorization of items that are in addition to the JTA or TA and that are charge-
able to MILDEP funds will be governed by the regulations of the MILDEP respon-
sible for funding the item.
b. Urgent requests for Army-controlled equipment will be forwarded through com-
mand channels to U.S. Army Force Integration Support Agency, ATTN: MOFI-
TFP-J, Ft. Belvoir, VA 22060-0578, in accordance with AR 71-13, paragraph 2-53.
5-8. Reimbursement for the operation of aircraft assigned to SAOs
Operation and maintenance costs of Army, Navy, or Air Force aircraft assigned to SAOs
will be reimbursable from SAO administrative funds allocated by DSCA or financed from
FMS case funds.
a. The reimbursement will be made to the appropriate MILDEP on a flying hour rate
basis or actual cost as determined by the MILDEP being reimbursed.
b. If the SAO flying hour program will exceed the amount approved by DSCA, the
SAO requiring additional flight hours will submit a request for approval through the
appropriate unified command to the Director, Defense Security Assistance
Agency, Arlington, VA 22202, or SECDEF WASH DC //USDP/ DSCA-PLANS-
COMPT/BUDGET//.
5-9. Maintenance support of U.S. aircraft and other equipment
Usually, aircraft and other organic equipment used in support of the SAOs are located
away from established maintenance facilities. Maintenance for aircraft and other equip-
ment will be handled as follows:
a. Maintenance for SAO and DIA assigned aircraft and other equipment will be han-
dled as discussed below.
(1) Maintenance will be performed by the MILDEP owning the items or by an
aircraft maintenance contract for C-12 aircraft.
(2) MILDEPs will finance the costs of POL and maintenance of SAO and DIA
assigned aircraft (paras 4-2g(7) and 5-8), subject to reimbursement under
Arms Export Control Act, Section 21b.
b. Maintenance of U.S. aircraft and other equipment will be in accordance with AR
750-1 and OPNAVINST 4790.2F.
c. Aircraft on station are maintained by civilian contract, administered by Air Force
under integrated logistics support plan.

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

28
5-10. Property accounting and disposal
Property accounting for SAO material will be in accordance with the regulations of the
administrative agency. Redistribution or disposal of excess FMF property generated by
the SAOs will be in accordance with DOD regulations as implemented by the appropriate
administrative agency. The procedures are as follows:
a. Property provided for SAO support (except aircraft) will be transferred by the sup-
plying MILDEP to the administrative agency. To avoid duplication of status report-
ing (such as vehicles and office equipment), the status of the equipment will be
reported after transfer by the administrative agency.
b. If property is lost, damaged, or destroyed, accounting and liability procedures of
the administrative agency will be used. These procedures will include routing and
approval actions on DA Form 4697 for the Army and DD Form 200 for the Navy
and the Air Force. These procedures will also include the imposition of pecuniary
liability where applicable.

Chapter 6
Foreign Military Sales Related and Other Claims
Military departments may adjudicate claims of foreign governments and their citizens
arising from the activities of SAOs or their personnel in accordance with the following:
a. AR 27-20 and DA Pamphlet 27-162.
b. Foreign claims regulations in Judge Advocate General (JAG) Instruction 5800.7C,
(Navy JAG Manual).
c. AFI 51-501.
d. DODD 5500 series.

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

29
Appendix A
References
Section I
Required Publications
DOD 5105.38-M
Security Assistance Management Manual. (Cited in paragraphs 2-2, 2-3, 4-1c, 4-1d, and
4-2g(7)(c).)
Section II
Related Publications
A related publication is merely a source of additional information. The user does not
have to read it to understand this regulation. Army and JCS publications listed below can
be obtained from the Distribution Operations Facility, 1655 Woodson Road, St. Louis,
Missouri 63114-6181. Navy publications can be obtained through standard requisitioning
procedures and will be furnished from publication stocking locations, ‘print on demand’
sites, and so forth. Air Force publications can be obtained from the publishing distribu-
tion office (PDO) at the nearest Air Force base. DOD publications can be obtained from
the OSD Publications Center, Pentagon, Rm. 3B960, Washington, DC 20301-1000. De-
partment of State publications and forms can be obtained from the United States Diplo-
matic Mission in the host country.
AF 65 series
Financial Management
AFAS 006
Organizational and Administrative Equipment
AFAS 014
Training Devices for Weapons Systems and Other Training Applications
AFAS 016
Special Purpose Clothing and Personal Equipment
AFAS 019
Vehicles
AFAS 403
General Purpose Tools
AFAS 410
Morale, Welfare, Recreation, and Physical Training
AFAS 411
Chaplains, Chapel, and Religious Education Facilities
AFAS 414
Quarters Furnishings
AFAS 454
Libraries/Service Center
AFAS 504
Food Service

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

30
AFAS 538
Security Police Activities, Organizational Small Arms Equipment, Military Working Dogs,
Associated Equipment. Confrontation Management, Air Base Ground Defense, Correc-
tion and Detention Equipment
AFAS 752
Aircraft Maintenance. AFMC Mission Support
AFAS 760
Aircraft Engine/Accessory Tools and Equipment
AFH 41-114
Military Health Services System (MHSS) Matrix
AFI 23-111
Management of Government Property in Possession of the Air Force
AFI 24-201
Cargo Movement
AFI 24-201
Passenger Movement
AFI 36-2110
Assignments
AFI 36-2306
The Education Services Program
AFI 36-3014
Clothing Allowance for Air Force Personnel
AFI 36-3020
Family Member Travel
AFI 37-161
Information Management Distribution Management
AFI 41-115
Authorized Health Care and Health Care Benefits in the Military Health Services Sys-
tems (MHSS)
AFI 51-501
Tort Claims
AFI 51-502
Personnel and Government Recovery Claims
AFI 91-204
Safety Investigations and Reports
AFI 91-301
Air Force Occupational and Environmental Safety, Fire Prevention and Health (AFOSH)
Program
AFIND 10
Numerical Index of Management Control and Authorization Program for Tables of Allow-
ance (TA) and Allowance Source Codes (ASC) for USAF Activities

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

31
AFMAN 23-110V2CD
United States Air Force Supply Manual
AFMAN 23-110V2CDPT13
Standard Base Supply Customer's Procedures
AFPAM 91-211
U.S. Air Force Guide to Mishap Investigations
AR 12-7
Technical Assistance Field Teams (TAFT) and Technical Assistance Teams (TAT).
AR 12-15/SECNAVINST 4950.4/AFR 50-29
Joint Security Assistance Training (JSAT) Regulation.
AR 25 series
Information Management
AR 25-30
The Army Publishing and Printing Program
AR 27-20
Claims
AR 27-40
Litigation
AR 40-3
Medical, Dental, and Veterinary Care
AR 55-46
Travel of Dependents and Accompanied Military and Civilian Personnel To, From, or Be-
tween Overseas Areas
AR 55-71
Transportation of Personal Property and Related Services
AR 215-1
Morale, Welfare, and Recreation Activities and Nonappropriated Fund Instrumentalities
AR 385-10
The Army Safety Program
AR 385-40
Accident Reporting and Records
AR 420-90
Fire and Emergency Services
AR 614-185
Requisitions and Assignment Instructions for Officers
AR 614—200
Enlisted Assignments and Utilization Management
AR 621-5
Army Continuing Education System (ACES)
AR 700-84
Issue and Sale of Personal Clothing

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

32
AR 710-2
Inventory Management Supply Policy Below the Wholesale Level
AR 725-50
Requisition, Receipt, and Issue System
AR 750-1
Army Materiel Maintenance Policy and Retail Maintenance Operations
AR 840-10
Flags, Guidons, Streamers, Tabards, and Automobile and Aircraft Plates
CNET INST 1560.3D
Navy Campus
CTA 8-100
Army Medical Department Expendable/Durable Items
CTA 50-900
Clothing and Individual Equipment
CTA 50-909
Field and Garrison Furnishings and Equipment
CTA 50-970
Expendable-Durable Items (Except: Medical, Class V, Repair Parts, and Heraldic Items)
DA Pam 25-30
Consolidated Index of Army Publications and Blank Forms
DA Pam 27-162
Claims Procedures
DA Pam 700-16
The Army Ammunition Management System
DIA Manual 100-1
Defense Attache Manual for Administration (DAMA)
DOD 1330.17-R
Armed Services Commissary Regulation
DOD 4165.63-M
DOD Housing Management
DOD 4500.32-R
Military Standard Transportation and Movement Procedures (MILSTAMP)
DOD 4500.34-R
Personal Property Traffic Management Regulation
DOD 4500.36-R
Management, Acquisition, and Use of Motor Vehicles
DOD 4515.13-R
Air Transportation Eligibility
DOD 4525.6-M
DOD Postal Manual

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

33
DOD 5200.1-R
Information Security Program Regulation
DOD 6010.8-R
Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Services (CHAMPUS)
DODD 1005.13
Gifts from Foreign Governments
DODD 1015.6
Funding of Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR) Programs
DODD 1100.12
Authority for Establishing Specials Command Positions
DODD 1330.17
Armed Services Commissary Store Regulations
DODD 1342.13
Eligibility Requirements for Education of Minor Dependents in Overseas Areas
DODD 2055.3
Manning of Security Assistance Organizations and the Selection and Training of Security
Assistance Personnel
DODD 4165.63
DOD Housing
DODD 5105.47
U.S. Defense Representative in Foreign Countries
DODD 5118.3
Comptroller of the Department of Defense
DODD 5132.3
DOD Policy and Responsibilities Relating to Security Assistance
DODD 5132.10
Security Assistance Technical Assistance Field Teams (TAFTs)
DODD 5500 series
Legal and Legislative: Claims
DODD 7250.13
Official Representation Funds
DODI 1010.13
Provision of Medically Related Services to Children Receiving or Eligible to Receive
Special Education in DOD Dependent Schools Outside the United States
DODI 1015.10
Programs for Military Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR)
DODI 2110.31
Contributions by Foreign Governments for Administrative and Operating Expenses of
Military Assistance Programs
DODI 4000.19
Interservice and Intragovernmental Support

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

34
DODI 7041.3
Economic Analysis for Decisionmaking
JAG INST 5800.7C
Manual of the Judge Advocate General
JCS MOP No. 75
Manpower for Joint and International Activities
JFTR
Joint Federal Travel Regulations
JFTRJTRAFSUP
Joint Federal Travel Regulation, Joint Travel Regulation, AF Supplement
JTR
Joint Travel Regulations
NAVCOMPT Manual, NAVSO P-1000, volume 3
Navy Comptroller Manual: Appropriation, Cost, and Property Accounting (Field)
NAVFAC P-930
Navy Family Housing Manual
NAVFACINST 11010.74
Collateral Equipment Required to Initially Outfit Military Construction, Navy and Military
Construction, Navy Reserve Projects
NAVSUP Manual, volume 1
Naval Supply Systems Command Manual, volume 1: Introduction to Supply
NAVSUP P-4100
Management List—Navy
NAVSUP Pub 437
MILSTRIP/MILSTRAP
NAVSUP Pub 490
Transportation of Personal Property
NAVSUP Pub 2002
Navy Stock List of Publications and Forms
OPNAVINST 1540.48A
Selection and Training of Security Assistance Personnel
OPNAVINST 1700.7D
Responsibility for Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR) Programs in the Navy
OPNAVINST 4630.25C
Air Transportation Eligibility
OPNAVINST 4790.2G
Naval Aviation Maintenance Program
OPNAVINST 5100.8G
Navy Safety and Occupational Safety and Health Program
OPNAVINST 5102.1C
Mishap Investigation and Reporting

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

35
OPNAVINST 11101.19E
Management of Flag and General Officer Quarters (F&COQS)
OPNAVINST 11101.28B
Leasing Family Housing in Foreign Countries
SB 700-20
Army Adopted/Other Items Selected for Authorization/List of Reportable Items (Select
and List Publications, as appropriate)
SECNAVINST 5000.2B
Implementation and Mandatory Procedures for Major and Non-Major Defense Acquisi-
tion Programs and Major and Non-Major Information Technology Acquisition Programs
Section Ill
Prescribed Forms
This section contains no entries.
Section IV
Referenced Forms
Except where otherwise indicated below, the following forms are available for Army us-
ers on the Army Electronic Library (AEL) CD-ROM (EM0001) and the USAPA web site
(www.usapa.army.mil). Air Force and the Navy users may obtain these forms from the
OSD web site (http://web1.whs.osd.mil/icdhome/icdhome.htm).
DA Form 260
Request for Printing of Publication
DA Form 2028
Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms
DA Form 4697
Department of the Army Report of Survey
DD Form 200
Financial Liability Investigation of Property Loss (Forms may be obtained from the Navy
supply system per CD ROM NAVSUP P-600 (NLL): 0102-LF-014-5700.)
DD Form 1144
Support Agreement (Forms may be obtained from the Navy supply system per CD ROM
NAVSUP P-600 (NLL): 0102-LF-011-9100.)
DD Form 1842
Claim for Loss of or Damage to Personal Property Incident to Service
DSAA Form 78-001
Request for Revenue Traffic Aircraft (A copy of this form, which can be replicated, is lo-
cated in DOD 5105.38-M.)
SF 95
Claim for Damage, Injury or Death (May be ordered from General Services Administra-
tion, NSN 7540-00-634-4046.)

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

36
Appendix B
Instructions for Developing Joint Tables of Allowances
B-1. Heading
a. Insert the JTA number and OPNAV instruction number in both locations in the
heading.
b. Leave the date blank. This is the date the publication is distributed to its users; it
is assigned by USAPPC (SAIS-PRP).
B-2. Title
Use the title of the security assistance organization for the title of the JTA; for example
UNITED STATES MILITARY GROUP, (COUNTRY); OFFICE OF MILITARY OR
DEFENSE COOPERATION, (COUNTRY).
B-3. Table of contents
Type the main divisions of the JTA by number and title exactly as they appear in the text.
B-4. Section I, General
a. Section 1, GENERAL, is the same for all JTAs whether single or consolidated.
b. In paragraphs 1 and 2, insert the SAO title as indicated by “(JTA title),” and insert
the name of the country covered by this JTA as indicated by “(country).”
c. Use the related authorizations in paragraph 3 as a guide for documents authoriz-
ing equipment that cannot be included in section II. As a minimum, include all of
the related authorization documents that apply to this JTA.
d. Use the listing of regulations and other related publications in paragraph 4 as a
guide to those that should be included in the JTA. Select and list publications, as
appropriate.
B-5. Section II, Equipment
a. Use Section II, Equipment. Type the part numbers and part titles as indicated in
the format sample; that is, part 1. Department of the Army Items, part 2. Depart-
ment of the Navy Items, and part 3. Department of the Air Force Items.
b. Type the column headings as indicated in the format sample; that is, line item
number (LIN) or national stock number (NSN) as appropriate, nomenclature, re-
quired (REQ), and authorized (AUTH).
c. For Army equipment (part 1), type the LIN, the nomenclature (in caps) from the
latest edition of SB 700-20, and the required and authorized quantities, under the
appropriate column headings.
d. When the Army is the administrative agency for a JTA, commercial items of equip-
ment that cost less than $5,000 and are not identical to items CTAs, will be
included without a LIN and listed after the line item numbered items. They will be
identified under the following heading: COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE ITEMS
NOT REQUIRING ASSIGNMENT OF LIN IN ACCORDANCE WITH AR 71-13,
PARAGRAPHS 2-44 and 2-45. (If the Navy or the Air Force is administrative
agency for a JTA, this method cannot be used for the authorization of commercial
equipment).
e. For Navy and Air Force equipment (parts 2 and 3), type the NSN, the nomencla-
ture (in caps) from its proper authorization publication, and the required and au-
thorized quantities under the appropriate column headings.

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

37
 f. When the Navy or Air Force is the administrative agency for a JTA, commercial
items of equipment costing less than $5,000, that are not identical to items in
AFASs and that have not been assigned NSNs will be included under part 2 or
part 3 for Navy or Air Force, respectively, by using a pseudo-NSN; for example,
4100-00-L00-0001. (The first four digits are the Federal Supply Classification
Class. The next two are the national codification bureau code for USA. The last
seven digits will be one or more alphabetic characters and the rest numeric).
g. Army equipment in section II, part 1, will be listed in alphanumeric LIN sequence.
Commercial items without LlNs will be listed in alphabetical order by nomencla-
ture. Navy and Air Force equipment in section II, parts 2 and 3, will be listed in
NSN sequence. If no equipment is listed under any of the parts, type “None” after
the part title.
B-6. Appendix
a. After part 3 of section II, type “APPENDIX. Equipment as Furnished by Host Gov-
ernment.”
b. If the host government furnishes any equipment, type the nomenclature as de-
scriptively as possible and the required and authorized quantities. If none is fur-
nished, type “None” after the appendix title.
B-7. Supersession notice
Place the supersession notice at the bottom of the first page if this JTA revises a previ-
ous JTA. Place the JTA number, the OPNAVINST number, and AFAS number (if used),
and the date of issue of the superseded JTA.

Joint Tables of Allowances *JTA (number)

No.(number) *OPNAVINST (number)
OPNAVINST (number) DEPARTMENTS OF THE ARMY,
THE NAVY, AND THE AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON, DC (date)

(Title of Security Assistance Organization)

Page
Section I. GENERAL.....................................1
II. EQUIPMENT...................................6
Part 1. Department of the Army Items...................6
Part 2. Department of the Navy Items...................6
Part 3. Department of the Air Force Items..............7
Appendix. Equipment as Furnished by Host Government

Section I. GENERAL

1. Authorization. This table is in accordance with AR 1-75/SECNAVINST

4900.49 /AFJI 16-104 and the AR 25 series. Together with documents listed
in paragraph 3, it is the authority for the designated State Department of-
ficials to requisition and issue, in accordance with pertinent State De-
partment or Department of the Army directives, all items of equipment
listed herein unless otherwise indicated.

Figure B-1. Sample format for a Joint Tables of Allowances

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

38
2. Application.
a. Items of equipment listed herein are authorized for the operation of
(JTA title). The mission of this unit is to administer U.S. military assis-
tance to (country) including the international sales and logistics program
and residual aspects of the grant aid military assistance program to foster
host country military competence and further U.S. national policies and in-
terests.

b. Procurement, issue, substitution, and retention of items of equip-

ment authorized herein will be accomplished in accordance with AR 1-
75/SECNAVINST 4900.49 /AFJI 16-104 and the provisions of Joint
State/Defense Airgram CA 727, subject: Transfer of USMILGP Administrative
and Support Functions to the Embassy.
C. Allowances listed in section II herein are not duplicated by
authorizations listed in paragraph 3.
d. Trophies and articles of historical nature are not listed in this
table but may be retained until unserviceable.
e. When an LCC-A preferred item is authorized in the JTA and a suitable
substitute is on hand, such items normally will be retained until not eco-
nomically repairable.
f. Items of equipment authorized herein, except commercial non-type-
classified items, are the latest adopted type articles. Priorities of issue
of substitute items pending availability of later models, or in lieu
thereof until exhausted, are established and authorized by current supply
directives.
g. The listing of an item or set, kit, or outfit in this table provides
authority for acquisition of applicable repair parts, accessories, special
tools, and components thereof that are shown in applicable manuals, list-
ings, and bulletins, commensurate with the assigned responsibilities for
maintenance and the density of the authorized items.
h. Issues made by a military department against authorizations and al-
lowances contained in this JTA will be chargeable to the appropriate mili-
tary functions appropriation.
i. Issue made by the Department of State against authorizations and al-
lowances contained in the JTA will be chargeable to the (JTA title) operat-
ing funds.
j. Items contained in this JTA are authorized only to the extent that
these same, or comparable, items are not furnished by the Department of
State or the host government.
k. Unless otherwise restricted by orders or regulations, the allowances
listed herein may be decreased or deleted at the request and discretion of
the commander. The use of authorizations established herein is a command
function; the commander is not required to request to the full extent of
authorization allowances. The retention of authorized items and the en-
forcement of supply economy also are command functions to be exercised by
the commander of (JTA title) authorized equipment by this table.

Figure B-1. Sample format for a Joint Tables of Allowances—Continued

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

39
 3. Related authorizations.
AR 840-10 Flags, Guidons, Streamers, Tabards, and Automobile and
Aircraft Plates.
CTA 8-100 Army Medical Department Expendable/Durable Items.
CTA 50-900 Clothing and Individual Equipment.
CTA 50-909 Field and Garrison Furnishings and Equipment.
CTA 50-970 Expendable/Durable Items (Except: Medical, Class V, Re-
pair Parts, and Heraldic Items).

AFAS 006 Organizational and Administrative Equipment.

AFAS 019 Vehicles.

AFAS 014 Training Devices for Weapons Systems and Other Training
Applications.

*This table supersedes JTA (number)/OPNAVlNST (number)/AFAS (number) (date), including all changes.

AFAS 016 Special Purpose Clothing and Personal Equipment.

AFAS 403 General Purpose Tools.

AFAS 410 Morale, Welfare, Recreation, and Physical Training.

AFAS 411 Chaplains, Chapel, and Religious Education Facilities.

AFAS 414 Quarters Furnishings.

AFAS 454 Libraries/Service Center.

AFAS 504 Food Service (Nontactical).

AFAS 538 Security Policy Activities, Organizational Small Arms

Equipment Military Working Dogs, Associated Equipment.
Confrontation Management, Air Force Ground Defense, Cor-
rection and Detention Equipment.

AFAS 752 Aircraft Maintenance. AFMC Mission Support.

AFAS 760 Aircraft Engine/Accessory Tools and Equipment.

4. Regulations and other related publications.

AR 1-75/ Administrative and Logistical Support of Overseas Secu-

SECNAVINST rity As sistance Organizations.
4900.49/
AFJI 16-104

AR 25-30 The Army Publishing and Printing Program.

AR 71-13 The Department of the Army Equipment Authorization and

Usage Program.

AR 310-49 The Army Authorization Documents System (TMDS).

Figure B-1. Sample format for a Joint Tables of Allowances—Contionued

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

40
AR 385-32 Protective Clothing and Equipment.

AR 420-90 Fire Protection.

AR 700-84 Issue and Sale of Personal Clothing.

AR 710-2 Supply Policy Below the Wholesale Level.

AR 725-50 Requisitioning, Receipt, and Issue System.

AR 735-5 Basic Policies and Procedures for Property Accountability.

NAVSUP Manual Naval Supply Systems Command Manual, volume 1.

NAVFAC P-930 Navy Family Housing Manual.

NAVFACINST Collateral Equipment Required to Initially Outfit Mili-

tary Construction, Navy 11010.74 and Military Construc-
tion, Naval Reserve Projects.

NAVSO P-1000 Navy Comptroller Manual.

NAVSUP P 4100 Management List-Navy.

OPNAVINST Management of Flag and General Officer Quarters (F&GOQS).

11101.19E

OPNAVINST Leasing Family Housing in Foreign Countries.

11101.28B

SECNAVINST Implementation and Mandatory Procedures for Major and

5000.2B Non-Major Defense Acquisition Programs and Major and Non-
Major Information Technology Acquisition Programs.

AFMAN 23-110 USAF Supply Manual.

AFMAN 23-110 Standard Base Supply Customer's Procedures.

V2CDPT13

AFIND 10 Numerical Index of Management Control and Authorization

Program for Tables of Allowance (TA) and Allowance Source
Codes (ASC) for USAF Activities.

AFI 23-111 Management of Government Property in Possession of the

Air Force.

AFI 36-3014 Clothing Allowance for Air Force Personnel.

AFI 37-161 Information Management Distribution Management.

DOD 4500.36-R Management, Acquisition, and Use of Motor Vehicles.

DA Pam 25-30 Consolidated Index of Army Publications and Blank Forms.

DA Pam 25-32 Foreign Military Sales Publications Guide.

SB 700-20 Army Adopted/Other Items Selected for Authorization/List

of Reportable Items.

Figure B-1. Sample format for a Joint Tables of Allowances—Contionued

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

41
 Section II. EQUIPMENT

Part 1. Department of the Army Items.

LIN Nomenclature Req Auth

L08861 JACK DOLLY TYPE PNEUMATIC: 3000 LB. CAPACITY ..........2 2

P77040 PROJECTOR MOTION PICTURE ..............................6 6

W38895 TOOL KIT GENERAL MECHANICS LIGHT WEIGHT SHOP SET ......2 2

COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE ITEMS NOT REQUIRING ASSIGNMENT OF LIN IN ACCORDANCE

WITH AR 71-13, PARAGRAPHS 2-44 AND 2-45.

AIR CONDITIONER 12,000 BTU .......................................2 2

PROJECTOR OVERHEAD PORTABLE ......................................2 2

Part 2. Department of the Navy Items.

NSN Nomenclature Auth Req

2310-00-427-5554 AUTOMOBILE: SEDAN COMPACT 4 by 2 ...............4 4

2320-00-090-7885 TRUCK CARGO: 1/2 to 3/4 TON ....................1 1

2320-01-090-7834 TRUCK CARRYALL: 1/2 TON 4 by 2 4500-5500 GVW ...1 1

Part 3. Department of the Air Force Items. None.

APPENDIX. Equipment as Furnished by Host Government (as applicable).

Figure B-1. Sample format for a Joint Tables of Allowances—Continued

Appendix C
Instructions for the Development of a Consolidated Joint Tables of Allowances
C-1. Heading
a. Insert the JTA number and OPNAV instruction number in both locations in the
heading.
b. Leave the date blank. This is the date the publication is distributed to its users: it
is assigned by USAPA (JDHQSV-PAP).
C-2. Title
Use a general title for a consolidated JTA; for example, UNlTED STATES SECURITY
ASSISTANCE ORGANIZATIONS, PACIFIC.
C-3. Table of contents
Type the main divisions of the consolidated JTA by number and title exactly as they ap-
pear in the text.

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

42
C-4. Section 1, General
a. Section 1, GENERAL, is the same for all JTAs, whether single or consolidated.
However, this section must pertain to all units in the consolidated JTA. (See fig B-
1 for guidance on format and preparation.)
b. In Section 1, insert the SAO title as indicated by “(JTA title)” and insert the name
of the country covered by this consolidated JTA as indicated by “(country).”
C-5. Section II, Equipment
a. Use Section II, Equipment. Use a separate annex for each country or unit. Type
the name of the country or unit title after the annex number; for example, Annex 2.
(INDIA).
b. Type the part numbers and part titles as indicated in the format sample; that is,
part 1. Department of the Army Items, part 2. Department of the Navy Items, and
part 3. Department of the Air Force Items.
c. Type the column headings as indicated in the format sample; that is, LIN or NSN
as appropriate, Nomenclature, REQ, and AUTH.
d. For Army equipment (part 1), type the LIN, the nomenclature (in caps) from the
latest edition of SB 700-20, and the required and authorized quantities under the
appropriate column headings.
e. When the Army is the administrative agency for a consolidated JTA, commercial
items of equipment that cost less than $5,000 and are not identical to items in
CTAs will be included without a LIN and listed after the line item numbered items.
They will be identified under the following heading: COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE
ITEMS NOT REQUIRING ASSIGNMENT OF LIN IN ACCORDANCE WITH AR
71-13, PARAGRAPHS 2-4 AND 2-5. (If the Navy or Air Force is administrative
agency for a consolidated JTA, this method cannot be used for the authorization
of commercial equipment.)
f. For Navy and Air Force equipment (parts 2 and 3), type the NSN, the nomencla-
ture (in caps) from its proper authoritative publication, and the required and au-
thorized quantities under the appropriate column headings.
g. When the Navy or the Air Force is the administrative agency for a consolidated
JTA, commercial items of equipment costing less than $5,000 that are not identi-
cal to items in TAs and that have not been assigned NSNs will be included under
part 2 for Navy or part 3 for Air Force by using a pseudo-NSN; for example, 4110-
00-L00-0001. (The first four digits are the Federal Supply Classification Class. The
next two are the national codification bureau code for USA. The last seven digits
will be one or more alphabetic characters and the rest numeric.)
h. Army equipment in part 1 of each annex will be listed in alphabetic LIN sequence.
Commercial items without LlNs will be listed in alphabetical order by nomencla-
ture. Navy and Air Force in parts 2 and 3 of each annex will be listed in NSN se-
quence. If no equipment is listed under any of the parts, type “None.”
C-6. Supersession notice
Place the supersession notice at the bottom of first page. Place the JTA number, the
OPNAVINST number and AFAS number (if used), and the date of issue of the super-
seded JTA.

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

43
 Joint Tables of Allowances *JTA (number)
No. (number) *OPNAVINST (number)
OPNAVINST (number) DEPARTMENTS OF THE ARMY,
THE NAVY, AND THE AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON, DC (date)

(Title)

Page

Section I. GENERAL ..............................1

II. EQUIPMENT
Annex 1. (Country) .......................6
Annex 2. (Country) .......................6

Appendix. Equipment as Furnished by Host Government

Section I. GENERAL

(This sectional is the same as in a single Joint Tables of Allowances (see

fig B-1 for guidance on format and preparation). However, this section must
pertain to all consolidated units in the JTA.)

Section II. EQUIPMENT

Annex 1. (Country)

Part 1. Department of the Army Items.

LIN Nomenclature Req Auth

B04441 AUTOMOBILE SEDAN: CLASS II COMPACT ................ 1 1

NSN Nomenclature Req Auth

Q27006 RADIO SET: AN/PRC-93 .............................. 2 2
R91244 REVOLVER CALIBER .38 SPECIAL: 4-IN BARREL ......... 4 4
X42064 TRUCK CARRYALL; 1/2 TON 4 BY 2 4500-5500GVW ....... 1 1
COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE ITEMS NOT REQUIRING ASSIGNMENTS OF LIN IN ACCORDANCE
WITH AR 71-13, PARAGRAPHS 2-44 AND 2-45.
RADIO SET MOBILE: AUTO MOUNTED .................... 2 2
TOWER: ANTENNA .................................... 1 1

Part 2. Department of the Navy Items.

NSN Nomenclature Req Auth

6720-00-356-2874 CAMERA: POLAROID ELECTRIC EYE ............... 1 1

Figure C-2. Sample format for a consolidated Joint Tables of Allowances

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

44
 Part 3. Department of the Air Force Items. None.

APPENDIX. Equipment as Furnished by Host Government. None.

Annex 2. (Country Name)

Part 1. Department of the Army Items.

LIN Nomenclature Req Auth

B04832 AUTOMOBILE STATION WAGON: CLASS II COMPACT ......... 2 2
F87531 DEHUMIDIFIER: SPACE 10000 CU FT .................... 1 1
P76651 PROJECTION SET: MOTION PICTURE ..................... 1 1
Q85835 RADIO SET: MOBILE VEHICULAR ........................ 4 4
S59222 SCREEN PROJECTOR: BM10 ............................. 1 1
X42201 TRUCK CARRYALL: 1/2 to 3/4 TON 4 by 4 5000-7000GVW . 2 2
COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE ITEMS NOT REQUIRING ASSIGNMENT OF LIN IN ACCORDANCE
WITH AR 71-13, PARAGRAPHS 2-44, AND 2-45.
AIR CONDITIONER 14,000 BTU ......................... 6 6
INTERCOM SET W/POWER SUPPLY ........................ 1 1
WATER COOLER
...........................................................1 1

*This table supersedes JTA (number)/OPNAVINST (number)/AFAS (number)(date),

including all changes.

Figure C-2. Sample format for a consolidated Joint Tables of Allowances—

Continued

Appendix D
Instructions for the Development of a Change to a Joint Tables of Allowances
D-1. Heading
a. Insert the change number after “C” and “CH” in both locations in the heading. In-
sert the JTA number and OPNAV instruction number in both locations in the head-
ing.
b. Leave the date blank. This is the date the publication is distributed to its users; it
is assigned by USAPA (JDHSQV-PAP).
D-2. Title
Use the same SAO title as on the basic JTA.
D-3. Body
a. Insert the JTA and OPNAVINST numbers of the basic JTA and the publication
date of the basic JTA.
b. If a change is made in section I—
(1) Type “Section 1. GENERAL,” the paragraph number, and the paragraph ti-
tle.
(2) Type the item(s) to be deleted, followed by “Delete entire item.”
(3) Type the item(s) to be added without any comment.
c. If a change is made in section II—

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

45
 (1) Type “Section II. EQUIPMENT.”
(2) Type the part number and part title; for example, “Part 1. Department of the
Army Items.”
(3) Type the column headings; that is, LIN or NSN as appropriate, Nomencla-
ture, REQ, and AUTH.
(4) For Army equipment, type the LIN, the nomenclature (in caps) from the lat-
est edition of SB 700-20, and the required and authorized quantities under
the appropriate column headings.
(5) For Navy and Air Force equipment, type the NSN, the nomenclature (in
caps) from its proper authoritative publication, and the required and author-
ized quantities under the appropriate column headings.
(6) If the quantities are changed from the basic JTA or previous change, type
“Prior allowances superseded” under the nomenclature.
(7) If the item of equipment is added, it should be typed as indicated in (4) or (5)
above without comment.
(8) If equipment previously authorized is deleted, the LIN or NSN and the no-
menclature should be typed and “Delete entire item” should be typed under
the nomenclature.

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

46
 C(number), JTA (number)
C(number), Joint Tables of Allowances No. (Number) OPNAVINST(nuber),
CH-(number)
OPNAVINST (number), CH-(number) DEPARTMENTS OF THE ARMY,
THE NAVY, AND THE AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON, DC (date)

(Title of Security Assistance Organization)

JTA (number)/OPNAVlNST (number), (date) is changed as follows:

Section 1. GENERAL

3. Related authorizations.

CTA 50-913 Office Type Furniture and Equipment. Delete entire item.
CTA 50-909 Field and Garrison Furnishings and Equipment

Section ll. EQUIPMENT

Part 1. Department of the Army Items.

LIN Nomenclature Req Auth

B04441 AUTOMOBILE SEDAN: CLASS II COMPACT ................ 2 2
Prior allowance superseded.
B04715 AUTOMOBILE SEDAN: CLASS III MID-SIZE
Delete entire item.
Q85835 RADIO SET: MOBILE VEHICULAR........................ 4 4

Figure D-1. Sample Change to Joint Tables of Allowances

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

47
Glossary
Section I
Abbreviations
AIA
Army International Activities
AIK
assistance-in-kind
AMC
Air Mobility Command
ARFCOS
Armed Forces Courier Service
BOI
basis of issue
CONUS
Continental United States
CTA
Common Tables of Allowances
DA
Department of the Army
DCS
Defense Courier Service
DFAS
Defense Finance and Accounting Service
DIA
Defense Intelligence Agency
DOD
Department of Defense
DODDS
Department of Defense Dependents School
DOS
Department of State
DSCA
Defense Security Cooperation Agency
DTD
domicile to duty
EML
environmental and morale leave
ETSS
extended training service specialist

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FAA
Foreign Assistance Act
FAO
foreign area officer
FMF
foreign military financing
FMS
foreign military sales
FY
fiscal year
ICASS
international cooperative administrative support services
IMETP
International Military Education and Training Program
JAG
Judge Advocate General
JCS
Joint Chiefs of Staff
JFTR
Joint Federal Travel Regulation
JS
Joint Staff
JTA
joint tables of allowances
JTR
Joint Travel Regulation
LIN
line item number
LOA
Letter of Offer and Acceptance
MILDEP
military department
MOP
memorandum of policy
MPS
manpower system; Military Postal Service
MTT
Mobile Training Team
MWR
morale, welfare, and recreation

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

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NAF
nonappropriated fund(s)
NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Navy IPO
Navy International Programs Office
NSN
national stock number
OHA
overseas housing allowance(s)
PCS
permanent change of station
POL
petroleum, oils, and lubricants
QAT
Quality Assurance Team
SAMM
Security Assistance Management Manual
SAO
security assistance organization
SECDEF
Secretary of Defense
TA
tables of allowance
TAFT
technical assistance field team
TAT
technical assistance team
TDA
tables of distribution and allowances
TDY
temporary duty
U.S.
United States
USAEARA
U.S. Army Equipment Authorization Review Activity
USAF
U.S. Air Force
USAREUR
U.S. Army, Europe

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USARPAC
U.S. Army, Pacific
USARSO
U.S. Army, South
USCENTCOM
U.S. Central Command
USCINCCENT
Commander in Chief, U.S. Central Command
USCINCEUR
Commander in Chief, U.S. European Command
USCINCLANT
Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Command
USCINCSO
Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Southern Command
USEUCOM
U.S. European Command
USSOUTHCOM
U.S. Southern Command
VE
voluntary education
WRALC/DSD
Warner Robins Air Logistics Center
Section II
Terms
Administrative agency (executive agent)
The military department that provides administrative and logistical support to security
assistance organizations and activities within its geographic area.
Administrative and logistical support
Personnel, facilities, equipment, materials, and other services necessary for security as-
sistance organizations, teams, or personnel to carry out assigned security assistance
missions.
Defense requirement survey teams
Temporary teams that assess the overall foreign country defense requirements. Nor-
mally, these teams originate as a result of high level decisions within the U.S. Govern-
ment—
a. In response to a U.S. security assistance initiative for a specific country.
b. As the result of an agreement with a foreign country.
Extended Training Service Specialist
DOD extended training service specialists composed of DOD military and civilian em-
ployees. These personnel—
a. Are employed on a PCS basis.
b. Provide in-country advice and instruction in the installation, operation, and main-
tenance of weapons, equipment, and systems.

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51
Foreign military sales
Defense articles and services sold to foreign countries or international organizations un-
der the Arms Export Control Act of 1976, as amended.
International Military Education and Training Program
Formal or informal education and training provided to military and related civilian per-
sonnel of friendly countries in the United States or overseas. The education and training
is provided on a grant basis under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended.
Such education and training may be provided through—
a. Attendance at military education and training facilities other than service acad-
emies.
b. Attendance in special courses of instruction at schools and institutions of learning
and research.
c. Observation and orientation visits to military facilities and related activities.
d. Technical, training, educational, and informational publications.
Military Assistance Program
Defense articles transferred and service provided to foreign countries or international
organizations as grant aid or loans under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as
amended
Mobile training team
Team of U.S. DoD personnel on temporary duty in a foreign country for the purpose of
training foreign personnel in the operation, maintenance, or support of defense equip-
ment, as well as training for general military operations.
National Disclosure Policy
National policy, including disclosure criteria and limitations, definition of terms, release
arrangements, and other guidance required to release classified U.S. military information
through approved channels to an authorized representative of a foreign government or
international organization.
Security assistance
DOD activities carried out under—
a. The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended.
b. The Arms Export Control Act of 1976, as amended.
c. Related legislative authorization and appropriations acts.
d. Other applicable statutory authority.
Security assistance organization
All DOD elements, including defense attache offices, located in a foreign country carry-
ing out security assistance management functions under the Foreign Assistance Act of
1961, as amended, section 515, regardless of actual title assigned. SAOs include mili-
tary assistance advisory groups, military missions, U.S. military groups, offices of de-
fense cooperation, offices of military cooperation, offices of defense representative, and
other similar organizations located in foreign countries as part of the U.S. Embassy
country team. These organizations are established for a long-term basis to manage in-
ternational security assistance programs.
Technical assistance field teams
Teams that perform services for limited periods of time on a fully reimbursable basis un-
der the Arms Export Control Act, section 21(a), and DOD Directive 5132.10. These per-
sonnel—

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

52
 a. Are employed on a permanent change of station basis.
b. Provide in-country technical assistance and training to the armed forces of a for-
eign government on specific equipment, technology, weapons, and supporting
systems when these requirements cannot be satisfied by mobile training teams,
technical assistance teams, the Field Training Service, or commercial contracts.
Technical assistance teams
Teams that perform services for specific purposes and periods of time on a fully reim-
bursable basis under the Arms Export Control Act, section 21(a), or as a part of FMF.
These personnel—
a. Are deployed on a TDY basis.
b. Provide in-country technical assistance to the armed forces of a foreign govern-
ment on specific equipment, technology, procedures, weapons, and supporting
systems when the requirement cannot be properly satisfied by training programs
or commercial contracts in the United States (including Hawaii and Alaska).
Section III
Special Abbreviations and Terms
This section contains no entries.

AR 1-75 • 27 March 2000

53
Index
This index is organized alphabetically by topic and subtopic within topic. Topics and sub-
topics are identified by paragraph number.
Claims
FMS related and other claims, Chapter 6
Funding
Administrative funds, use of, 3-1, 3-5, 3-8, 4-1, 4-2, 4-3, 4-4, 5-5, 5-8
Appropriated and nonappropriated funds, 3-1, 4-3
FMS case, use of, 1-4, 1-5, 3-2, 3-5, 4-1, 4-2, 5-5
FMF funds, 4-1, 4-2
Military functions appropriations, 4-3, 4-4
Operation and maintenance funds, 1-4, 4-1, 4-2, 5-8
Other funds, 1-5, 2-2, 3-3
Representation costs, 4-1, 4-7
Security assistance, 2-2
Joint Tables of Allowances
Basic policies, 5-1
Consolidated JTA, 5-1
Instructions for developing, 5-1
JTA change, 5-1
Sample of, 5-1
Submission of, 5-3
Manning and personnel
Education, 3-6, 3-10
Emergency leave, 3-3
Excess, 2-5
Health services for, 3-5
Housing for, 3-7
Manning policy, 2-2
MWR activities for, 3-1, 3-4
Requisitioning of, 2-6
Responsibilities, policies, and procedures
Accounting and financial support, 4-1
Unified commands and commanders, 1-4, 2-3, 3-1, 4-6, 5-2, 5-3
Administrative agencies, heads of, 1-4, 5-2, 5-5
Defense Security Assistance Agency, 1-4, 2-3, 4-1, 4-2, 5-8
MILDEP component commands, heads of, 1-4, 5-5
MILDEPs, and heads of, 1-4, 4-1
OJCS, 2-3
SAO chiefs, 1-4, 2-3, 2-6, 5-2
U.S. Army Equipment Authorization Review Activity, 5-3
Shipment, travel, or transportation
Commissary goods, 3-4
Domicile to duty, 3-9
Emergency leave, for purposes of, 3-3, 3-5, 4-2
EML travel, 3-2
Postal and courier services, 1-5
SAO vehicles, 3-8
TDY travel costs, 4-2, 4-4
Transportation of goods and personal property, 4-2, 4-5
Travel arrangements, 4-5
Supplies
Commercial items, 5-1
Departmental publications, 5-5
Requisitioning procedures for, 5-6. See also JTA, responsibilities for, 5-2

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