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File: 980227_sep96_decls2_0014.txt
Page: 0014
Total Pages: 15

Box ID = BX005616

Folder Title = 800TH MP BDE AAR 1 JUN 91                                                                       

Unit = MISC        

Parent Org = MISC        









                Annex N (Logistical Support) to 800th MP Bde Desert Shield/Storm
                After Action Report


                     Recommendation: Both the Food Service SOP and the operation
                Plan must detaii EFe- requirements that need to be met to prevent
                the spread of disease. FM 19-20 'Field Hygiene and Sanitation'
                and FM 21-10 'Unit Sanitation T*aml outline the measures and
                means that need to be taken to meet field sanitation standards.

                23. Issue: Higher Headquarters Concept of the EPW Mission.
                     Finding: It became evident early on that hillher Headquar-
                ters Ea-d-no-id*a of the magnitude of the EPW Mission.

                     Discussion: On I December 1990, a Brigade advance party con-
                sistin-g-a-f-ER-e-Deputy Cdr, G-1, G-3, G-4 and two representatives
                from two of the Camps were mobiliz d in support of Operation
                Desert Shield/Storm.    By the time they arrived in Theater, the
                logistical package to support the :peration was already in place.
                The EPW mission appeared to be an after thought in the concept of
                support. . The Brigade G-4 and the Deputy traveled to Riyadh to Ar-
                cent G-4, to.id&n'Eify. support requirements and effect coordina-
                tion. The proj*46t4d i4.iLpture rat*s,quot*d to the Briqad* for plan-
                ning purposes more -for an @ EPW population of over 100, 000. At
                this time, @unnort requirements to meet the projected population
                were Established. Some.*xampl*s of items noed*d to meet the pro-
                jections are 200k blankttat@,200k sets of clothes, 100k protective
                masks, 100k towels# look pair of shoos and socks, 150 miles of
                chain link fence, 1000 GP Mod tents, and over 1.5 million gallons
                of water, and 300,000 meals daily. This was just a small portion
                of the.support ne*dod to meet the EPW population needs. Beyond
                procuring the materials and supplies, there was the requirement
                for transportation asset.* for movom*nt of cargo, engineer support
                for installation of water, ol*ctrical, lighting, latrine, shower,
                and numerous other facilities, and maintenance support for keep-
                ing everything from wheel*d.v*hicl*s to refrigeration units opera-
                tional. The n*od for those forms of support was never considered
                nor was the support available thru U.S. channels once identi-
                fied. The G-4 ArCent. recommended that Host Nation provide the
                support. Only than were-attempts aad* to reach support agree-
                ments with the Host Nation. Brigade personnel would be in-place
                to ensure that the interests of the VW mission are taken into
                consideration and that,the obligations tol@rovide for the EPWS,
                as set forth in the Geneva Accords, as we      as IcRc requirements,
                are'.being m*t. Th*-0-4 would have an opportunity to develop low
                cost solutions for procurement of materials to support the EPW
                mission. The G-4 w-culd also be in position to work with the Most
                Nation in order to tailor the support package from the resources
                available in country.
                     Recommendation: The Brigade Advance party should deploy (15
                personnel) when EFe-r-o is knowlodq* that hostil ties could devel-
                op, in order to participate in the logistical planning phase of
                the Conflict.




                                                 M-14








                Annex N (Logistical Support) to 800th MP Bde Desert Shield/Storm
                After Action Report


                     Recommendation: Both the Food Service SOP and the operation
                Plan must detaii EFe- requirements that need to be met to prevent
                the spread of disease. FM 19-20 'Field Hygiene and Sanitation'
                and FM 21-10 'Unit Sanitation T*aml outline the measures and
                means that need to be taken to meet field sanitation standards.

                23. Issue: Higher Headquarters Concept of the EPW Mission.
                     Finding: It became evident early on that hillher Headquar-
                ters Ea-d-no-id*a of the magnitude of the EPW Mission.

                     Discussion: On I December 1990, a Brigade advance party con-
                sistin-g-a-f-ER-e-Deputy Cdr, G-1, G-3, G-4 and two representatives
                from two of the Camps were mobiliz d in support of Operation
                Desert Shield/Storm.    By the time they arrived in Theater, the
                logistical package to support the :peration was already in place.
                The EPW mission appeared to be an after thought in the concept of
                support. . The Brigade G-4 and the Deputy traveled to Riyadh to Ar-
                cent G-4, to.id&n'Eify. support requirements and effect coordina-
                tion. The proj*46t4d i4.iLpture rat*s,quot*d to the Briqad* for plan-
                ning purposes more -for an @ EPW population of over 100, 000. At
                this time, @unnort requirements to meet the projected population
                were Established. Some.*xampl*s of items noed*d to meet the pro-
                jections are 200k blankttat@,200k sets of clothes, 100k protective
                masks, 100k towels# look pair of shoos and socks, 150 miles of
                chain link fence, 1000 GP Mod tents, and over 1.5 million gallons
                of water, and 300,000 meals daily. This was just a small portion
                of the.support ne*dod to meet the EPW population needs. Beyond
                procuring the materials and supplies, there was the requirement
                for transportation asset.* for movom*nt of cargo, engineer support
                for installation of water, ol*ctrical, lighting, latrine, shower,
                and numerous other facilities, and maintenance support for keep-
                ing everything from wheel*d.v*hicl*s to refrigeration units opera-
                tional. The n*od for those forms of support was never considered
                nor was the support available thru U.S. channels once identi-
                fied. The G-4 ArCent. recommended that Host Nation provide the
                support. Only than were-attempts aad* to reach support agree-
                ments with the Host Nation. Brigade personnel would be in-place
                to ensure that the interests of the VW mission are taken into
                consideration and that,the obligations tol@rovide for the EPWS,
                as set forth in the Geneva Accords, as we      as IcRc requirements,
                are'.being m*t. Th*-0-4 would have an opportunity to develop low
                cost solutions for procurement of materials to support the EPW
                mission. The G-4 w-culd also be in position to work with the Most
                Nation in order to tailor the support package from the resources
                available in country.
                     Recommendation: The Brigade Advance party should deploy (15
                personnel) when EFe-r-o is knowlodq* that hostil ties could devel-
                op, in order to participate in the logistical planning phase of
                the Conflict.




                                                 M-14

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