Email references and includes six attachments, including a proposed press release from the Commanding General, Donald J. Ryder. Attachments generally discuss detainee operations in Iraq, Afghanistan and Guantanamo Bay.
Mr Army G3/AOC (b)(b) - 2-
From: Sent: Subject: 1111111111.MAJ PMGt(b)16) --z ()41‘,2p004_7:57 AM 4r PMG ClOt1,)2_ Check these docs
Attachments: RFI Tasking #13 Task 4b 14 May 04.doc; RFI Tasking #13 Task 4a1 14 May 04.doc; Schlesinger Panel Analysis 25 May 04v3.doc; CG's proposed press release v4.doc; Information Paper on PMG vice CID.doc; Senate Hearing PMG Remarks v4.doc
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RFI Tasking #13 RFI Tasking #13 Schlesinger Panel CG's proposed Information Paper Senate Hearing Task 4b 14 May... Task 4a1 14 Ma... Analysis 25 ... press release v4... on PMG vice ... PMG Remarks v4....
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MA HQDA, 0.-ZC) Strategic Plann r/Inte ration Pentagon RM
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FOUO
EXEMPT FROM MANDATORY DISCLOSURE UNDER THE FOIA
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
(U) ECC Tasking Summary #14, DTG 240800MAY04
Task #4a. (V)(C) - I
(U) Answer #4a.
tCOL OPMG hqda.armil (b) Lb)' Donald Ryder, PMG
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FOUO EXEMPT FROM MANDATORY DISCLOSURE UNDER FOIA
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
(U)
Tasking Summary #13, DTG 140800MAY04
Task #4a. Are there any reports on 01F? If so, when and how frequent? If not, should
we initiate reports to ASD/SOLIC?
(U)
Answer #4a. Each of the three (3) camps in Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) that
issues Internment Serial Numbers (ISNs), utilizes the Detainee Reporting System (DRS).
The data from each of these camps is uploaded daily to the National Detainee Reporting
Center (NDRC), and subsequently loaded into the NDRC DRS database.
(U)
The NDRC provides the ICRC weekly OIF data on EPW/Cl/RP via uploads to the
ICRC extranet. There are five (5) reports for each OIF camp:
1.
New ISN's in camp since last report
2.
Release and Repatriations since last report
3.
Transferred since last report
4.
Escapes since last report
5.
Deaths since last report
;I . S
(U) The NDRC currently submits a daily D
:Population Reports to ASD-SO/LIC for Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF). The NDRC has not received reporting requirements for OIF, but has notified ASD-SO/LIC that we are ready to provide'anSf information or reports, as required by AR-190-8, concerning EPW/CI status.
(ON' z-COtOPMG
(19)(t) -7-
h da.arm .smil.mil M Donald Ryder, PMG
(U) Take-Away/Discussion Points
•
Army provides daily and monthly reports. to ASD-SO/LIC for OEF
•
Army reports OW data weekly to the ICRC
•
Army has the capability to provide information to ASD SO/LIC for OIF
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TASKING SUMMARY #13 Issued 140800 MAY 04 and due 170700 MAY 04
Version 2 Updated at 141500 May 04
OPMG:
Task 4a. Ref the NDRC. Are there any reports on Off? If so, when and how frequent? If not, should we initiate reports to ASD-SO/LIC?
)
Task 4b. Delineate all executive agent responsibilities (specified tasks) IAW . 8 and identify what the Army is supposed to do, what we did, and when we did it.
/ Task 4c. From MG Maples:
S ( L)10 -2-
Task 4d. Provide copy of slides and remarks MG Ryder will use to brief Cotss.
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TASKING SUMMARY #13 Issued 140800 MAY 04 and due 170700 MAY 04 Version 2 Updated at 141500 May 04
CID:
a. Provide information requesting disc's received directly from CIA to COL so tasking can be executed via proper channels.
Task lb.
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Information Paper
Outline Charters for PMG and CDR, CID
1. Establishment of OPMG: (General Order #9; Effective: 26 Sep 03):
a.
Command and Staff Relationships: PMG is part of the ARSTAF. The PMG is dual-hatted as CDR, USACIDC and reports directly to CSA and SEC Army in order to ensure independent investigative authority, free of actual undue command influence.
b.
Missions: PMG performs missions subject to authority, direction, and control of SEC Army, with oversight of ASA (M&RA) in coordination w/ Army General Counsel:
(1) Execute all PM activities and LE functions for the Army.
(2)
Leads and directs policy for all matters relating to Army law enforcement (LE), Police Intelligence, physical security, corrections, and internment, criminal investigations, MP activities and MP support throughout full range of military operations.
c. Additional Responsibilities:
(1)
Serving as functional proponent for LE and criminal investigation activities (USAMPS retains branch, personnel proponent and DOTM-PF functions).
(2) Plan and organize LE support to the Army.
(3)
Develop and oversee implementation of LE policy (190 series [MP]; 195 series [CID]; AR 630-10 AWOL, Desertion, and Admin of personnel in CIV court proceedings; and AR 633-30 MIL sentences to confinement).
(4)
Provide leadership and direction to MP Corps.
(5)
Coordinate ARSTAF actions with MP School, proponent for DOTMLPF.
(6)
Oversee LE reporting and statistical analysis.
(7)
ExerciSe HQDA responsibility,for US military prisoners sentenced to death or to 000fiiiement exceeding ,5 years :t =t:
(8)
Exercise HQDA responsibility for Enemy Prisoner of War and Detainee
(9)
Serve as policy proponent for Joint DOD Traffic Supervision program AFDCB.
2. Establishment of CID: (GO #47, Effective: 17 Sep 71; Army Regulation 10-87'; 30 Oct 92):
a. Command and Staff Relationships: CG, USACIDC is supervised by the CSA, who issues directives, authorities, policies, planning, and programming guidance approved programs, priorities, resource allocations, and other matters of command direction. CG is authorized to communicate directly with SA, Army General Counsel, the ASAs (Fin Management, M&RA, DOD IG, and DA IG on investigations.
b. Missions: The missions of USACIDC are as follows:
(1)
Conduct and control all Army investigations of (serious crimes as defined in AR 195-2); less serious crimes, upon request; fraud as defined in DODI 5505.2;
(2)
Maintain responsibility for investigations of offenses involving controlled substances.
(3)
Provide investigative support to all US Army elements.
(4)
Conduct sensitive or special interest investigations as directed by SA or CSA.
(5)
Plan/provide personal security for DOD and DA as designated by SA or CSA.
c.
Additional Responsibilities: Principal functions of the CG, USACIDC are:
(1)
Command organizations and activities, which provide criminal investigation support.
(2)
Report incident or situations to the SA, CSA, field commanders and agency heads.
(3)
Keep SA informed about ongoing sensitive/other important criminal investigations.
(4)
Prepare reports of investigations and distribute to affected commanders.
(5)
Develop criminal intelligence through the collection of raw criminal information and centralized analysis of criminal cases and other related data. The CG identifies modus operandi, trends, and vulnerabilities, and disseminates.
(6)
Operate the Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory.
(7)
Operate and maintain the US Army Crime Records Center. t 01 6 1 2 9 OPMG Document
Army Support to Detainee Operations
This list includes operational support Army has provided related to the Detainee
Operations of OIF and OEF.
November 03- Present -Development of an Exportable Training Support Package
(ETSP). Proposed plan adds 6 additional hours of Detainee Operations training to the
USAMPS BNCOC and ANCOC POI using lessons learned from OEF/OIF identifying
specific Detainee Operations tasks required. for Military Police Leaders to acquire the
minimum skill set to lead Soldiers' during Detainee Operations globally.
June 04 — National Detainee Reporting Center personnel provided team to train CJTF
76 personnel on Detainee Reporting System
March 04 -OIF 2 31 E Augmentation (3 officers, MSG x 2, SFC x 4, SSG/SGT x 15,
SPC x 14, and 15 Marines)
March 04 -Detainee Reporting and CJTF-7 PM Augmentation (COL, MAJ, SFC x 2)
February - April 04, lx 31 E MSG deployed to Iraq in support of the CG, CJTF-7 as a
member of an AR 15-6 investigation of the 8001h MP BDE in reference to allegations of
Detainee Abuse.
February 04, lx 31 E MSG was attached to the 16 th MP BDE to assist in the development of policies and procedures for Detainee Operations in Iraq and conducted train-the-trainer classes with (22) 315 Active Component "Corrections Specialist's" in the Iraqi theater on Detainee Operations tasks.
February - 04-Force Structure Analysis, JTF-GTMO 1x COL, 2x LTC, 2x Civ, 1x SFC
January 04-February 04 provided team to train and provide policy guidance to CJTF 7for OIF 2 units at Ft Dix and Ft Benning.
January 04 -National Detainee . Reporting Center personnel provided training teams to JTF-GTMO on the Detainee Reporting System.
January 04 — lx 31 E MSG conducted an assistance visit to JRTC at Fort Polk, LA, to conduct a train-the-trainer iteration for JRTC 0/C training performing pre-deployment MRE for OIF/OEF.
December - 03 — lx 31 E MSG conducted an assistance visit to at Fort Dix, NJ to facilitate the training of more than 200 soldiers in Military Corrections tasks to prepare them to deploy to GTMO in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.
December 03 -Interagency team (DOD and DOS) Facility assessment Afghanistan Prison system. (lx Civ)
November 03 -MIT in Iraq - Train the trainer on Unarmed self defense (lx SFC, lx MAJ, lx Civ)
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OPMG Document
October - November 03 — Office of the Provost marshal General lead a team of 15
SMEs to Iraq in support of the CG, CJTF-7 request to provide an assessment of
Detention and Corrections Assessment.
August 03-GTMO 3 (SFC x 4) and 4 (SGM, SFC) 31 E Augmentation
OEF 2/3, 31 E Augmentation (SFC x 2, SSG/SGT x 2, SPC x 6)
August 03 -National Detainee Reporting Center personnel provided training teams to
JTF-GTMO on the Detainee Reporting System.
July - August 03 — lx 31 E MSG conducted an assistance visit to Fort Dix, NJ to
facilitate the training of more than 1100: soldiers in Military Corrections and Detainee
Operations tasks to prepare them to deploy to GTMO in support of Operation Enduring
Freedom.
July 03: Force Structure Analysis & Bagram Facility Operations Team to Iraq and
Afghanistan (2xLTC)
July 03 — Detention Operations Assistance Visit to JTF GTMO, (lx Civilian, 3x LTC, 1x
SGM)
May - June 03 — lx 31 E MSG. and 3x31 E SFC's, led a Mobile Training Team (MU) of certified 95C instructors to GTMO, Cuba to conduct 95C Corrections Specialist training , for more than 650 Military Police Soldiers to facilitate the requirements for those soldiers to receive a secondary MOS of 95C Corrections Specialist.
February 03 — lx 31 E MSG conducted a site visit to GTMO. The purpose of the visit was to use the 95C TATS Corrections I/R Specialist Conversion Course, Course Management Plan/Instructor, Guide (CMP/IG), to determine how the training, that was given during the Mission Rehearsal Exercise (MRE) at Fort Dix, New Jersey, as well as the On. the Job Training (OJT) at Camp Delta in GTMO: Bay; Cuba impacts the awarding of the secondary Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) of 95C "Corrections Specialist".:
January 2003-March 2003 -Provided training (2 man team) on DRS at MOB station for OIF units deploying to OIF 1 units at FT Dix, FT Benning and FT Mc Coy
January 03 — Detention Operations Assistance Visit to JTF 160/170, (lx Civilian, 3x LTC, 1x SGM) July 02-NDRC began training program on the Detainee Reporting System (DRS) to
-800th MP-Bde- and select subordinate- IR Bn_ _
October 02 -NDRC personnel provided Detainee Reporting System training trained
138th Prisoner of War Information Center (Theater Detainee Reporting Center)
September 02 -NDRC team trained MPs in USAEUR on Detainee Reporting System
August 02 -team NDRC personnel provided Detainee Reporting System training to MPs in stationed Korea
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July 02 — Detention Operations Assistance Visit to JTF 160/170, (lx Civilian, 3x LTC, lx SGM)
June 2002 National Detainee Reporting Center personnel provided training teams to JTF-GTMO on the Detainee Reporting System.
May 02 -National Detainee reporting Center provided training to the 160th MP Bn, Ft. Bragg, NC, on Reporting requirements and methodologies.
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