Army Form: Coalition provision Authority Forces Apprehension Form

COALITION PROVISIONAL AUTHORITY FORCES APPREHENSION FORM 0
YELLOW FIELDS MUST BE FILLED IN, IF APPLICABLE, UPON APPREHENSION
Offense against Civilian(s) [check one]OIf "Other" then describe:
'Arson (I.P.C. 342) I !Burglary or Housebreaking (I.P.C. 428)

Solicitation of Fornication/Prostitution (I.P.C. 399) [ lExtortion/Communicating Threats (I.P.C. 430)
I Rape/IndecenUSexual Assaults/Acts (I.P.C. 393-98, 402) 1 'Theft (I.P.C. 439)
'Murder (I.P.C. 405) L 'Destruction of Property (I.P.C. 477)
'Aggravated Assault/Assault With Intent To Kill (I.P.C. 410) Obstructing a Public Highway/Race (I.P.C. 487)
'Maiming (I.P.C. 412) I !Discharging Firearm/ Explosive in City/Tow n/Village (I.P.C. 495)
'Simple Assault (I.P.C. 415) 1 'Riot or Breach of Peace (I.P.C. 495(3))
'Kidnapping (I.P.C. 421) L Other

Offense against Coalition Forces [check one] If "Other" then describe:
'Violation of Curfew IT1Trespass on Military Installation or Facility
I Illegal Possession of Weapon f Photographing/Surveilling Military Installation or Facility

I
I Assault/Attack on Coalition Forces I lObstructing Performance of Military Mission
'Theft of Coalition Force Property I Other

Apprehending. Unit: I Location Grid: Date of Incident: (D/M/Y) Time of Incident: Date of Report: (D/M/Y) Time of Report: /O/OtoO/O/ hrs toOhrs / 'O/ hrs
Detainee # Key Connected Person: Victim Witness

Last Name: Last Name:
First Name:O Given Name: First Name:O Given Name:
Hair Color: Scars/Tattoos/Deformities: Hair Color: Scars/Tattoos/Deformities:

Eye-Color. Weight:Olb Height:Oin Eye-Color: Weight:Olb Height:Oin
Address: Address:
Place of Birth: Place of Birth:

Sex: Phone#: Sex: Phone#:
Ethn/Tribe/ Ethn/Tribe/
Sect: M DOB D/M/Y: Mobile Sect: M DOB D/M/Y: Mobile

F Regular IOIF Regular
Passport Dr. license Other (specify) EPassportOEDr. license Other (specify)
Document #: Document #:
Total Number of Persons Involved O(list names/idenffying info on reverse under "Additional Helpful Information")
'Vehicle Information Vehicle NumberOofOVehicle(s) Owner:
Make: Color: VIN:

Model: Type: Plate No.: Number of People in Vehicle:
Year: Names of People in Vehicle:
Contraband/Weapons in Vehicle:

Property/Contraband IO'Weapon Photo Taken of Suspect with Weapon/Contraband: Yes/ No
Type: Model: Color/Caliber:
Serial No.: Quantity: Make: Receipt Provided to Owner: Yes/ No
Other Details: Where Found: Owner:

Name of Assisting Interpreter:O Email, Phone, or Contact Info:

Detaining Soldier's Name Supervising Officer's (Print): Name (Print):
Last, First MI Last, First MI
Signature: Signature: Email:
Email: Unit Phone:O Date:O/O/ Unit Phone:O Date:O/O/
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DOD-045972

0 COALITION PROVISIONAL AUTHORITY FORCES APPREHENSION FORM 0
Why was this person detained?
Who witnessed this person being detained or the reason for detention? Give names, contact numbers, addresses.
How was this person traveling (car, bus, on foot)? Who was with this person? What weapons was this person carrying?
What contraband was this person carrying?
What other weapons were seized?
What other information did you get from this person?
Additional Helpful Information:
O 0 035 DOD-045973

Table Of Maximum Period of Pre-Trial Detention for Minor Offenses
Unless earlier tried, released, bound over for trial by competent Iraqi judicial authority, or further detained on order of a Coalition Forces General Officer commander, civilians detained for the following offenses will be detained no longer than the periods specified:
OffenseO Maximum Period of Pre-Trial Detention
Curfew ViolationO 24 Hours
Speeding/Other Traffic ViolationsO 24 Hours
Discharge of Weapon in City LimitsO 10 Days
Drunk and DisorderlyO 10 Days
Interference with Mission Accomplishment
By Violating Lawful Order of Coalition
Soldier in the Performance of Official Duties O 14 Days
Petty Theft (Theft of Item of Value of $20 or less.) O 14 Days
Simple AssaultO 14 Days

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DETAINEE RULES

1.
Do not touch your blindfold.

2.
Do not "mess with" your handcuffs.

3.
Do not talk.

4.
Follow all instructions from the guards.

5.
Remember your number, respond when your number is called.

6.
If you need to go to the bathroom you will raise your hands and wait until a guard touches your shoulder, you will then respond with "W.C." Nothing more. The guard will take you as soon as possible after that.

7.
If you need water you will raise your hands and wait until a guard touches your shoulder, you will then respond with "water". Nothing more. The guard will give you water as soon as possible after that.

THOSE ARE THE ONLY TWO TIMES YOU WILL EVER SPEAK AND YOU WILL NOT SAY MORE THAN THOSE WORDS.
8.
You will do physical exercises twice a day for one hour.

9.
You will only sleep when you are told to do so. 10.You will only eat when you are told to do so.

11. If you break any one of these rules at any time, for any reason, you will be punished.
Guard notes:
If there is an infraction identify the detainee's #, separate him from the others, and let one of the interrogators know what happened. The standard punishment will be 20 minutes of arms up and down in front of the other detainees.
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FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

Detainee Schedule
0000-0600TSleep for all detainees
0600-0630TDetainees will wake up and fold their blankets, putting them at the end of their bed to be collected. Detainees will clean their cots before they are moved. Selected detainees will move cots back to the storage room.
0630-UTCTCourtyard formation. During this formation guards will check the hands and feet of all detainees. Problems will be identified and recorded. The SOG will be notified and the problems will be addressed at sick call at 1200 daily. Detainee rules will be reread each morning. Detainees will use the bathroom facilities two people at a time. They will wash whatever they feel is necessary and use the bathroom then return to formation.
0900-1000TMeal #1- After the meal a few detainees will collect and take out all trash. The room will be cleaned if anything is spilled. No spills will be left unchecked. The first detainees finished will start cleaning. Administer all medication at this time. Check with SOG to see if any detainees need medication more than once a day.
1200-UTCTSick Call-Ensure that the room is left sanitary each day. SOG and Shift NCOs will be aware of any medications/medical issues for the detainees.
1300-UTCTTransport detainees.
1600-1700TMeal #2
1730-UTCTCourtyard Formation. Check all hands and feet. Report any problems to the SOG. 2000-2100TMeal #3 2300-0000TA few detainees will be selected to move cots back into the room for
sleeping. Blankets will be distributed and detainees will prepare for bed.
**Detainees will vacate the room while selected detainees fully clean the holding room
on Wednesday and Sunday each week.
**Detainees entering between 0000-0600 will get a cot and a blanket and bed down until
wake time.

FO OFFICIAL, USE ONLY

(Raw notes from an internal informal investigation after an operation directed BCT wide early Sep 01 in order to try and capture HVT reportedly transiting from Iraq to Syria-After the investigation was complete-implemented changes recommended and conducted training with the soldiers involved)
These were some of the reports from detainees when released.
-They were not given food and water
-Were not allowed to go to the bathroom
-Money lost
Lost rings
Lost cell phones

From observation:
Individuals were very cooperative
Cuts on wrist from cuffs

Belongings were mixed in a box and not sorted accurately
Lost passports (2)
Some persons were older than 40, few were 50 or 60

One individual was on permanent crutches due to one disfigured leg
Some persons were merchants from Syria, (2 semi trucks confiscated)
One gentleman from PDK with PDK ID
-One trucker from Turkey with truck that says Turkey

Many show worry they will be treated this way again going through this area.
Some individuals were from Rabiah area and other parts of Iraq. Some owned business in Syria
and Iraq.

Assessment:
This action will have impact in our AO. The last four months, the Rabiah area has developed a reputation, one that is good. The area is peaceful, offering jobs and where Coalition Forces respect and care for the people. Merchants have no problems getting through with their merchandise. They see it as a chanced to make money; perhaps reinforcing that America is the land of opportunity. The impact of four months is apparent as Rabiah used to be much, much more quiet. Now, the civic center is busy everyday. The customs house is crowded with business. The roads are crowded with semis. This action will encourage suspicion and distrust in the people and merchants through the area. Coalition forces will be seen as outsiders. Outside threats have a better chance of existing in the AO. Merchants may seek other routes (Harbor Gate) fearing that one day they may not make it home. This will stifle economic growth in the region. The actions over the last few days by coalition forces have created a ripple in the trust developed between the people in the Rabiah sub-district and U.S. forces. This is not in line with the IO theme we portray. Local populace will start to relate our actions to that of the previous regime.
Recommendations:
-Higher must give better indicators and screening criteria than being a certain race. A different dialect is not enough. There are practically infmite dialects and no one persons can determine what it is except that it is different. Cultural questions are not proof of guilt, only proof of education and ignorance.
-Bn S2 screens all detainees. Develop better screening criteria for companies.
-If higher requests detainees contrary to Bn assessment, then higher should conduct the release of individuals, not battalion.
-Re-look the policies and procedures associated with in-processing, caring for, and releasing of possible EPW's at the 3BCT EPW cage.
Medical Questions for In processing
1.
Do you currently have any medical problems?

2.
Do you have any chronic medical problems?

3.
Are you taking any medications?

4.
Are you allergic to any medications?

5.
How much alcohol do you drink daily?

INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES
FOR MILITARY POLICE INVESTIGATORS

0609/03T 155 , MP DE, L50
1. CHOOSE LOCATION BEST SUITED FOR INTERVIEW
Proper setting is instrumental to success of an
interview.

b.
Avoid distractions (no radios, telephones, noise).

c.
Privacy

d.
Select a favorable setting.

e.
Physical comfort

f.
Juvenile offenders

06'1903T 156^ MP DOT 090
2. TECHNIQUE
a.
Prepare background information ahead of time.

b.
Get acquainted.

(1)
Identify yourself and purpose of interview.

(2)
Identify person to be interviewed.
c Develop rapport

d.
Motivate interviewee

e.
Keep subject talking

f.
Use open ended questions

0919103T 156, MP DOT 090
g.
Never attack self esteem or dignity of interviewee

h.
Control direction of conversation (gather information pertinent to elements of proof for offense being investigated)

i.
Maintain conversation at interviewee's level

j.
Respect individual's "space" - comfort zones

k.
Eliminate physical barriers (Avoid talking through screen doors and the like).

I.
Display sincerity

m.
Repeat information back to interviewee to stimulate clarification or corrections of errors.

06/1903T 156^ MP DOT 090
3. TAKE WRITTEN STATEMENTS (DA Form 2823)
a. Confessions and witness/victim statements
(1)
Narrative form

(2)
Questions/answer form

c.
Prepare investigators statement.

b. Procedures for taking statements. (1) Advise Of legal rights (DA Form 3881), it applicable. (2) Have interviewee relate specific details of events (a) Insure elements of offense are all included (h) Clardy all aeneral statements
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DOD-045979

QUESTIONS?
06, 19,03T ISSn MP 0E7 L80
FORCE PROTECTION RULES FOR THE
USE OF FORCE

lb.TAir
AGENDA

•
HOSTILE INTENT/HOSTILE ACT

•
GUIDANCE ON THE USE OF FORCE

•
SPECIFIC AUTHORIZATIONS FOR USE

•
LAW OF LAND WARFARE

FORCE PROTECTION RULES FOR THE
USE OF FORCE

444144
USE OF FORCE GUIDANCE

•
At all times use only the MINIMUM AMOUNT OF FORCE
NECESSARY TO NEUTRALIZE THE THREAT

•
When possible, the following steps should be taken when faced with a situation requiring the use of force:

•
Give a verbal warning

•
Physically restrain the threat

•
Fire a warning shot

•
Deadly force - Fire at center mass

FORCE PROTECTION RULES FOR THE
USE OF FORCE

70. Air

14.4:11f,0

Training Vignette q : You are assigned to guard an entrance gate to a compound. You notice an individual entering the compound through a smaller gale to your right. No W capons are visible. When asked to stop, he does not acknowledge you and continues walking what do you do'?
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FORCE PROTECTION RULES FOR THE
USE OF FORCET lbTor
410

HOSTILE INTENT /HOSTILE ACT

•
Hostile Intent = Accelerating toward a traffic control point, pointing a weapon at you or other friendly forces, etc.

•
Hostile Act = Crashing through a traffic control point, firing a weapon at you or other friendly forces, etc.

FORCE PROTECTION RULES FOR THE USE OF. FORCET
-1
•4110

Training Vigilette P I : You are assigned to guard an entrance gate to a compound. You notice an individual entering the compound through a smaller gate to your right. No weapons are visible. When asked to stop, he does not acknowledge you and continues walking. What do you do'?
Given the circumstances, what is the appropriate level of force to use'?
FORCE PROTECTION RULES FOR THE USE OF FORCE
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0E100
SPECIFIC AUTHORIZATIONS

• The use of force is specifically authorized under the following conditions:
DOD-045981

FORCE PROTECTION RULES FOR THE USE OF FORCET w
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Training Vignette h2: You are guarding a gate. An unmarked van, driven by a lone man, turns toward your gate and begins accelerating. You signal for him to stop, but he continues accelerating. By the time he gets to your position. he is traveling in excess of 60 KPH. What do you do?
FORCE PROTECTION RULES FOR THE
USE OF FORCETV*,

0:2110

Training Vignette =3: While you are out patrolling the street, you see a • man with a rifle in one hand. He sees your patrol and runs through a market. What do you do?
FORCE PROTECTION RULES FOR THE USE OF FORCE 1*.
44.4110
LAW OF LAND WARFARE

•
Prohibits firing on "protected tareets

•
Mosques. churches. hospitals. schools, ambulances

FORCE PROTECTION RULES FOR THE
USE OF FORCE

41.t.,011

Training Vignette #2: You are guarding a gate. An unmarked van, driven by a lone man. turns toward your gate and begins accelerating. You signal for him to stop. but he continues accelerating. By the time he gets to your position. he is traveling in excess of 60 KPH. What do you do?
The excess speed, coupled with the disregard for your signs to stop are good indicators of hostile intent. If you reasonably believe that hostile intent is present, you are authorized to use force to stop the vehicle. The appropriate force in this case is wanting shots and, perhaps, application of deadly force to stop the threat.
FORCE PROTECTION RULES FOR THE
USE OF FORCE

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Training Vignette h3: While you are out patrolling the street. you see a
man with a rifle in one hand. He sees your patrol and runs through a
market. What do you do?
You may fire warning shots. however the presence of civilians in the area will prevent you from firing on the man. The risk of injuring innocent people is too high given the circumstances. You should contact your headquarters to notify them of the incident and pursue the man if possible.
FORCE PROTECTION RULES FOR THE USE OF FORCET
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QUESTIONS?

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DOD-045982

6t.t*-USE OF FORCE O
,421

You should use only the minimum amount of force
necessary to detain a subject.
The amount of force permitted is that force necessary to:

1.
Secure and detain the offender

2.
To overpower the subjects resistance

3.
To prevent escape or recapture of the offender if
escape is attempted.

Note: To much force may mean you will be watched closer
and be subject to punishment. You are never justified
in using unnecessary force and it will damage you
status in the community.

T

06)20,03 SG1'
156^TLSO
.411L
USE OF FORCE O

Hand restraints: you will use hand
restraints to control all arrested personnel.
Place juveniles (under age children) in
hand restraints only if they cannot be
controlled by any lesser means of force.
To avoid having a prisoner suffocate, you
should keep restrained prisoners from
being placed on their stomachs.

06120/03 SG
I56" MP
USE OF FORCE

CHOKE HOLDS
One or more of the following circumstances must be present.
(1)
The officer reasonably believes that he is threatened or
another person is threatened with death or serious physical injury

(2)
To prevent the commission of one of the following major

-O•
USE OF FORCE

You should not use threats of force or violence when making arrests. This does not keep you from telling and warning offenders prior to the use of force.
Whenever any physical force is used, all law enforcement personnel involved should make written statements explaining, in detail, the necessity for and type of force used.
06/20/03T !rig.
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USE OF FORCE

Hand Impact Weapon (Club): the club is used as an extension of the arm rather than a bludgeon. When used as an extension, it is easily adapted to fend off blows suspects may strike. When it becomes necessary to strike with the club, use it to disable rather than injure:
(1)
Never direct blows to the head or groin area, these may result in death.

(2)
You may direct blows downward at the shoulders and/or collarbone. You may use cross blows directed at forearms, shins and the back of the legs.

(3) You can direct jabs to the stomach or back.
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06/20103 Ir¦
ZTS1911/0
USE OF FORCE

NOTE: In the event that DEADLY FORCE is used or if DEADLY FORCE is shown, the use should be reported to the entire chain of command. This includes drawing a weapon and presenting the weapon for use on a
DOD-045983

•O

USE OF FORCE

Deadly force defined: deadly force is that force which when used, such as firing a weapon, will cause or is likely to cause the death or serious physical injury of a person. It is justified only under conditions of the most extreme necessity and only as a last resort when all lesser means have failed or cannot reasonably be employed.
06M103T 50faillalato
• 156. MP DE7 LSO
USE OF FORCE
WHEN TO USE DEADLY FORCE
Force is normally necessary in the following situations ­
1. When apprehending a resisting subject
2 For the protection of property
3. To protect persons
4 When given a lawful order by a supervisor
Note. To assist you with these decisions you have at your disposal: other security officers, police. physically binding measures. hand impact weapons, and firearms

0600103 Sun 156.111DNIT
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•.

USE OF FORCE

Firearms: If it becomes necessary to use a firearm, you will observe the following steps if you can so it remains the same with the requirement to prevent death or serious physical injury to others.
(1)
Order them to halt before a shot is fired. The order will be: "HALT OR I'LL SHOOT."

(2)
Do not fire shots if they are likely to endanger the safety of innocent people standing around.

(3) Do not fire warning shots.

(4)
When possible shoot to terminate the illegal action or until the subject is unarmed.

06120103 SG
. 156^7.11."
111
USE -0.F.FORCE

Use of Force: Supervisors, insure all officers reporting for duty are familiarized with the levels of force and in the order they are to be used:
*
Officer's Presence

*
Verbal persuasion

*
Unarmed self defense

*
Hand Impact Weapons (Club)

*
Show of deadly force

*
Deadly force

06.20,03T
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DOD-045984

Initial Screening and Interrogation/Debriefing for HVTs
Debrief for FP information:
Knowledge of imminent attack on US/Coalition Forces
Obtain SALUTE information on imminent attack
Knowledge of immediate danger to US/Coalition Forces
Obtain information on nature and location of the danger
Knowledge of danger to US/Coalition Forces at a particular site or facility:
At an SSE, obtain information on items or activities at a the site that might pose a threat to people: Bombs, booby traps, UXO, chemical or biological agents (weaponized or not), armed personnel, etc.
Debrief for site-specific information:
Define Subject's Placement and Access to the site and to knowledge concerning the site:
When did Subject first have knowledge of the site and how was this knowledge obtained? When did Subject first visit the site and what were the circumstances of the visit? When did Subject last visit the site and what were the circumstances of the visit? During the time of Subject's association with the site, what was Subject's reason for being at the site; what was Subject's position/job at the site?
Define the scope and depth of Subject's knowledge about the site and personnel associated with the site:
What is the purpose of the facility? Who is in charge of the facility? Where is that person now? To whom does the facility chief report? Where is that person now?
What is the purpose of each building on the facility? Who is in charge in each building? Where are those people now?
What detailed technical or scientific knowledge can Subject provide on the facility, its operations, communications and computer systems?
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DOD-045985

What stand-alone computers, local area networks, or wide area networks are present at the facility?
What security is in place on stand-alone and networked
computers? UserlDs? Passwords (Obtain all passwords known to Subject.)

Who is the information system administrator? Who is the
information system security officer? Where exactly do they work? Which
workstation is their primary workstation? Where are these people now?

What communications systems are used within the facility and to connect the facility to the outside?
Who is responsible for communications at the facility? Where
exactly does this person work? Where is this person now?

What other facilities are associated with this facility and where exactly are these related facilities (including daily logistical support)? When items/products come into the facility where do they come from? When items/products go out of the facility where do they go? How are items transported in and out of the facility?
What nuclear, biological, chemical or weapons-related activities or production take place at the facility? What nuclear, chemical, biological or weapons-related materials are present on the site? Where exactly are they?
What nuclear, biological, chemical or weapons-related activities or production have taken place at the facility? What nuclear, chemical, biological or weapons-related materials have been present on the site? Where exactly were they on the site? Where exactly are they now?
Who else is associated with the facility? Where exactly are these people now?
What non-IZ nationals (Chinese, North Korean, Russian, Philippine, etc.) work at the site? What non-IZ nationals live in the area of the site? What non-IZ nationals previously worked at the site or lived in the area of the site?
For Leadership or Intelligence Headquarters Sites:
Same questions as above plus:

Where are current operational files kept? Where are current source files kept? Where are current financial files kept? Where are current personnel
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files kept? Where are communications records kept? Where are current logistical records kept?
What knowledge does Subject have about current operations or about the files that contain current operational information? [EMPHASIS IS ON OBTAINING INFORMATION AND FILES ON NEAR TERM PLANS AND IDENTIFYING PERSONNEL INVOLVED IN ACTS OF TERRORISM OR WAR (EITHER COMMITTING ACTS OF TERRORISM/WAR OR SUPPORTTING ACTS OF TERRORISM/WAR ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD).]
What files identify intelligence officers and operatives/agents and their locations? [COMMUNICATIONS PLANS AND DURESS CODES ARE EXTREMELY IMPORTANT.]
What files identify IZ leadership and intelligence associations with other countries or with organizations (such as terrorist or criminal groups or other intelligence organizations) inside and outside IZ?
Who handles the most sensitive files? Where is that person or where are those people now?
Where are the most secret, most sensitive files?
Are there paper or computer archives for special weapons projects and research? Where are those archives?
Who are the Leadership and Intelligence persons with WMD execution authority and responsibility? Where are these people now?
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